Galapagos Shearwater

Long-tailed black-and-white shrike. There is a V-shaped white mark on the shoulders, a small white nick on the bottom of the wing, and white in the outer tail. Juveniles are brownish and heavily barred. Found in a wide variety of open habitats, including moist scrub and savanna, farmland, and grassland. Often solitary. Perches out conspicuously on fence poles, dead trees, and electric wires. The song is a highly variable mix of clear whistles and rougher notes. Also gives low, rough calls. Separated from similar shrikes by its black rather than gray back.

One of several species of mostly rufous woodpeckers with a crest. On Cinnamon, look for pale off-white belly with black scaling, and uniformly rufous head and back. Sexes mostly similar; male has red mustache stripe. Mainly a forest bird, found singly or in pairs, usually at middle levels or in the canopy. Listen for series of loud breathy whistles descending in pitch, similar to several other species in this genus.

A drab, uniform brown honeyeater with a long, sharp downcurved bill that lacks any knobs. Juveniles show scaled upperparts and a yellowish throat. Singles or pairs inhabit canopy of rainforest, swamp forest, edges, and secondary growth, principally in lowlands, but also in foothills. Differs from Streak-headed Honeyeater in its larger bill, uniform brown plumage, lack of white crown streaks, and lack of pale moustache. Differs from Long-billed Honeyeater in its shorter bill and dark eyes. Gives a strident “tchew” call. Song is a series of “witch-oo” notes or “chew-hoo” phrases.