Three-striped Hemispingus

Medium-sized woodcreeper with a bold head pattern and pale decurved bill. Found in open woodlands, wooded savannas, and agricultural lands with scattered trees where it forages on tree trunks and wooden fences, often with mixed-species flocks. Extensive plumage variation between subspecies but generally rufous above with paler underparts, a dark crown with a black mask, and a striking white eyebrow.

A tiny warbler-like songbird with a pale eye-ring. Greenish above and grayish-white below with a yellow undertail and variable amounts of black on the front of the head. Singles, pairs, or groups inhabit forest, edge, and cultivated areas in lowlands and hills. Confined to Halmahera, Obi, and Bacan. Separated from Warbling White-eye by whitish or gray underparts. Gives a high-pitched twittering song, characteristic of white-eyes.

A small honeyeater of foothill forest canopy and edge. Male is uniform jet black and female dull brown with a red forehead and chin. Similar to male Black Sunbird, but male Papuan Black Myzomela lacks the iridescence and white underwings. Similar to female Red and Elfin Myzomelas but female Red has a red tail and female Elfin lacks the red forehead. Call, a simple, high-pitch “tsip!” like other myzomelas.