Yellow-throated Woodland-Warbler

Shy brown dove of forests with dense understory. Wings and tail are dark brown, and the rest of the body is closer to tan. Males are boldly barred on the chest, and both sexes have a bronzy-green tinge to the nape. Seldom seen out in the open, this species is quick to flee when approached, flying strongly and quickly through dense vegetation. Appears longer-tailed than Spotted Dove and Turtle Dove, both when in flight and on the ground.

Huge white bird with long neck, reddish-orange bill, and black face. Adults have a black knob on top of the bill. Immatures are dusky brown with a gray bill. Native to northern Europe and Asia, but introduced in many regions, where it is now common on ponds, lakes, and calm coastal waters. Very aggressive toward native waterfowl. Often seen in pairs or small family groups.

Beer-bellied tree-climber with intricately patterned brown upperparts, white underparts, and a decurved bill. Combination of rusty rump, unstriped brown tail, and clean underparts distinguish this species from other similar treecreepers in its range. All but identical to Eurasian Treecreeper, but no range overlap; confined to the Himalayas and Central China. Favors conifers but can also be found in mixed and broadleaf forests. Song begins with a few high thin notes and devolves into a buzzy twitter.