Gray-headed Bristlebill
Bleda canicapillus
An unusual and colorful rainforest bulbul. The back and tail are dark olive-green, the head mostly gray, and the underparts yellow. There are yellow spots at the corners of the tail. Found in the understory of rainforest, gallery forest, and lush secondary habitat. Sometimes joins mixed flocks and follows ant swarms. The calls include chirpy notes and piercing whistles. The song is a series of jolly whistles that usually descend. Similar to Green-tailed Bristlebill, but separated by the gray rather than olive-green head, as well as the lack of blue bare skin above the eye. Also similar to Red-tailed Bristlebill, but easily separated by the green tail. In the very small area of overlap with Lesser Bristlebill, separated by the gray head and the lack of a yellow spot on the face.
识别特征
An unusual and colorful rainforest bulbul. The back and tail are dark olive-green, the head mostly gray, and the underparts yellow. There are yellow spots at the corners of the tail. Found in the understory of rainforest, gallery forest, and lush secondary habitat. Sometimes joins mixed flocks and follows ant swarms. The calls include chirpy notes and piercing whistles. The song is a series of jolly whistles that usually descend. Similar to Green-tailed Bristlebill, but separated by the gray rather than olive-green head, as well as the lack of blue bare skin above the eye. Also similar to Red-tailed Bristlebill, but easily separated by the green tail. In the very small area of overlap with Lesser Bristlebill, separated by the gray head and the lack of a yellow spot on the face.
分类信息
The grey-headed bristlebill was originally described in the genus Trichophorus (a synonym for Criniger).<p>Two subspecies are recognized:
- 学名
- Bleda canicapillus
- 命名信息
- (Hartlaub, 1854)
- 目
- Passeriformes
- 科
- Pycnonotidae
- 属
- Bleda
分布与栖息地
- 迁徙
- Resident species
行为
Migration pattern: Resident species.
保护状况
Population trend: stable.
- 种群趋势
- stable
照片
分布
鸟叫声
其他鸟类
Black-capped Pygmy-Tyrant
Myiornis atricapillus
Tiny short-tailed flycatcher, one of the smallest songbirds in the world. Similar shape and size to a golf ball. Blackish cap, greenish back, and dirty white underparts. Look for white spectacles. Can be quite difficult to spot even when calling nearby. Sometimes high in the canopy but can also be seen quite low. Prefers forest edges and second growth.
Yellow-legged Buttonquail
Turnix tanki
Hardly bigger than a sparrow, this odd little ground bird has a disproportionately loud song. The booming hoots the female gives during the breeding season are often the easiest way to find this species in the open grassy habitats it occupies. Females are more vividly colored than males, with a bright orange breast and nape, yellow belly, white throat, and speckled gray upperparts. Males have a faded version of the same general color scheme, but have less spotting on the breast and a tan throat.
Rockwarbler
Origma solitaria
Small terrestrial bird of Hawkesbury Sandstone region of southern New South Wales. Brown above, reddish brown below, with paler throat. Tail held downward (not cocked like Pilotbird). This species hops around on rocky boulders and cliffs, flicking its tail from side to side. Calls include a repeated short "plik."
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