Streak-necked Flycatcher

A rotund, short-legged ground-dwelling dove that usually runs rather than flies when startled. Mostly brown with a pale whitish-gray chest and face. With good views, the pale cinnamon neck and head are distinctive. No similar species occur in its range. Gives a typical dove-like “whoo whoo” call that accelerates over around 15 notes.

A large, slender pipit that is usually found in rocky areas. Note the pale eyebrow, long tail, and relatively long bill. Prefers dry, open areas with clumps of vegetation and scattered rocks and boulders, typically on slopes. Calls include squeaky sparrow-like chirps and sweet two-noted whistles. Song is a sequence of plaintive whistles, chirps, and other call-like vocalizations strung together with pauses in between. As with many other pipits, can be frustratingly difficult to identify in the field. Habitat and voice are important clues. Very similar to Mountain Pipit, but less streaky, especially on the breast. Larger than African Pipit, with buffy rather than white outer tail feathers.

A large dull-colored warbler with a long bright orange bill and orange legs. Olive-brown above, greenish or yellowish buff below. Shows a pale eyebrow with a dark eye-stripe and a brown crown. Found in dense undergrowth and vine tangles in forest. Song is a long, flute-like whistle slurred up or down, call a scolding chatter.