Fulvous-breasted Flatbill

Scarce fruiteater found in cloud forest along the east slope of the Andes in Ecuador, southern Colombia, and northern Peru. Male has a solid black hood that is not bordered by yellow on the neck. Female is mostly green with yellow streaking on her belly. Yellow eyes and dark legs are also useful features in both sexes to separate them from similar species. Feeds on berries at middle to upper levels in the forest. Gives very high-pitched whistles, some very short and others long and drawn out.

A recently described species from lower montane rainforest in SE Borneo. Orange chest and white belly. Male has deep blue upperparts and female gray-brown upperparts with pale eyering. Found singly or in pairs in shady undergrowth to mid-storey. Similar to Malaysian and Bornean Blue Flycatchers but usually found above the elevation of those species. Male Bornean is paler blue above and female lacks eye-ring. Malaysian lacks the extensive orange chest. Song, several descending notes followed by a single high-pitched note. Call, a single, hollow note or high-pitch double note.

Small, confusing leaf warbler with olive-yellow upperparts, yellow brow, double wing bars, and a pale crown stripe. Extremely similar to many other small leaf warblers: Pallas’s Leaf Warbler has a brighter yellow brow stripe, and Chinese Leaf Warbler has an incrementally weaker head pattern and a small hook at the rear end of the black eye stripe. Lemon-rumped Warbler is extremely similar visually but averages paler on the brow stripe and darker on the underparts. Listen for the song, an accelerating series of sharp chips followed by a trill; its calls include a tinkling series of chips. Inhabits mid-altitude forests, usually bushy poplar and birch groves; found at lower altitudes than Chinese Leaf Warbler.