Pale-breasted Thrush

A nondescript gray-brown chat with a highly localized distribution. The most important identification feature is the dark brown undertail with pale fringes on each feather. Also note the dark breast and dark brown tail. Found very locally in rocky areas with scattered trees, primarily lava fields. Very similar to Blackstart and Brown-tailed Chat, and best distinguished by the dark undertail with pale fringes. The song is a continuous jumble of twittering and nasal notes. 

Warm brown bird with buffy streaks on head and breast; hitches up tree trunks. Generally longer tailed and longer billed than a woodpecker. Very similar to many other species of woodcreepers. Focus on bill: long, fairly thick, and almost straight; generally pale grayish with fleshy tones, but darker on top edge. Listen for song, a long series of clear whistled notes fading slightly at the end. Found in wooded habitats, often in more open forest, edge, or second growth.

A fairly small, short-tailed bird of forest floor or understory from the lowlands to low elevations in the mountains of Palawan and Balabac. Rufous-brown on the back, wings, and tail, with a white throat and belly and pale orange across the chest, down the sides, and under the base to the tail. Note the gray head and the thin black moustache stripe. Somewhat similar to Palawan Babbler, but smaller, with a much shorter tail, and is found on or near the ground. Song includes a sequence of downslurred, raspy nasal notes.