Chestnut-flanked White-eye

A small, chunky robin-like bird. Males are black and white and quite variable, sometimes having a white eyebrow and showing a variable amount of rufous on the underparts. Females are dark brown on the back and pale below, with some rufous on the breast. Found in a wide variety of habitats on the island of Reunion, including humid forest, heath, farms, gardens, montane grassland, and scrub. Most common at middle and high elevations. Perches up conspicuously and often flicks the wings. Distinctive within its restricted range. Song is a quick jumbled mix of high-pitched scratchy notes. 

Medium-sized hummingbird of woodlands, plantations, and forest edges in tropical lowlands and foothills of southern Chiapas and northern Central America. Feeds at all levels at flowering trees and bushes, perching mainly at low to middle levels. Note the deep blue tail, purplish rump, and small rusty wing patch. Male is deep emerald green overall. Female is duller with grayish belly. The base of the lower bill is red on both sexes but often difficult to see.

Plain and unremarkable babbler; warm rusty-brown with a dark gray face and a streaked crown. Pale eye stands out against the dark face and gives the bird a somewhat crazed appearance. Shy and difficult to see as it forages in dense tangles and undergrowth. Habitat varies within range; most common in lowlands on the mainland, and in foothill and lower montane forest on Borneo and Sumatra. Song variable but consistently high and whistled, often with an ascending quality. Calls include a long, uniform rolling chatter and harsh scolding.