Dark-breasted Rosefinch

Tiny, two-toned yellow-and-green flycatcher that inhabit dense woodlands, forest edges, and coastal forests. Note the pale eyes, plain olive-green back, and no wingbars. Whitish below with a lightly streaked throat. Like several other closely-related species it builds an elongated purse-shaped hanging nest. The song is a series of high-pitched “prre-prrew-prrew” notes.

A small, mostly green fruit-dove with a blue forecrown and a yellow undertail. Blue forehead is bolder in males, bordered with a thin, well-defined yellow line. Juveniles show yellow fringing on wings. Occurs singly, or in groups at fruiting trees, within lowlands and lower hills in a variety of wooded areas, including forests, mangroves, and plantations. Told from other fruit-doves by the dark head with a blue forecrown, with the yellow line a further distinguishing feature in males. Call is a soft, descending, incessant “woo-oo.”

Smartly patterned small brown forest-dweller. Warm russet-brown above with smudgy gray-brown underparts. Clean white eyebrow and throat contrast sharply with an orange-brown “chinstrap” and a warm brown crown bounded by black stripes. Active in dense undergrowth, frequently traveling with other species in mixed flocks. Generally not as bold as other small fulvettas, and does not clamber around in the open on exposed trunks and branches. Song is a melodiously bright and brief “chewee-chewee-peeta!” Calls include an explosive “chom-wit!” and softer whistling and churring.