Ryukyu Flycatcher
Ficedula owstoni
Lovely small flycatcher, formerly considered a subspecies of more widely distributed Narcissus Flycatcher. Both sexes are very similar to Narcissus Flycatcher; male averages less black on the crown and back, has a greenish tinge to the upperparts, and lacks Narcissus’s extensive bright orange tones in the throat and brow. Female is extremely similar to female Narcissus, and may be inseparable in many cases; some have a very slight greenish tinge to the upperparts, compared with the warmer brown backs of Narcissus. Young males are similar to females, but with occasional hints of brighter yellowish coloration on the underparts. Endemic to the Ryukyu Islands, but has been known to stray to the East Asian mainland. Inhabits well-shaded hill forests. Song is a bright, whistled series of notes “wee-ti! Wee-dee-di, wee-ti!” Calls include a dry chatter and a low “chuk” note.
分类信息
- 学名
- Ficedula owstoni
- 命名信息
- (Bangs, 1901)
- 目
- Passeriformes
- 科
- Muscicapidae
- 属
- Ficedula
分布与栖息地
- 迁徙
- Complete migrants
保护状况
- 种群趋势
- stable
照片
分布
鸟叫声
其他鸟类
Black-capped Antwren
Herpsilochmus atricapillus
Small, long-tailed antwren of the middle to upper levels of woodlands and dry forests. Males are gray with a contrasting black cap and eyebrow. The tail is black and white-tipped and the wings are black with white bars. In females note the cinnamon forehead, gray back and buff belly. The song is loud and usually given as a duet.
Spectacled Fulvetta
Fulvetta ruficapilla
A large-headed songbird with a fairly indistinct eye ring. Warm brown with a gray head and belly, a black-bordered rufous crown, and a long but slender silver wing panel. Active and social; often found in constantly moving flocks with other species. Resides in middle- to high-altitude broadleaved forest and edges. Gives a halting, chattering trill.
Flavescent Flycatcher
Myiophobus flavicans
A relatively drab olive-yellow flycatcher with indistinct tawny wingbars (sometimes nearly lacking) and yellowish spectacles. Fairly common in Andean cloud forest from Venezuela to Peru. Singles or pairs found in the lower levels of forest, sometimes (but not always) with mixed-species flocks. Occurs from around 1,200–2,700 m. Compare with Orange-crested Flycatcher, which has a thin complete eyering.
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