White-browed Antpitta

A large, robust rusty lark with a short crest, hefty bill, and rufous wing panel that is obvious in flight. Geographically variable, ranging from rufous on the back and plain and buffy below to gray on the back with streaks on the pale breast. Pairs are resident in open grassland, grassy savanna, woodland, and cultivated areas. The song is a simple combination of 2-3 whistled notes, repeated over and over. Separated from other larks in its range by its larger size and larger bill.

A mostly yellow bird with a black hood and a red bill. The tail pattern varies geographically; it can be largely plain olive-and-yellow, or it can show black patches. Found in lush woodland and montane forest at middle elevations in the Abyssinian highlands. Very similar to African Black-headed Oriole, but usually separated by habitat and range. Further distinguished by the wing pattern, which is plainer, with a long gray patch, and without bold white feather edgings. Song is a series of slurred, liquid whistles, and calls include raspy notes. 

Small plain bird with thin bill. Upperparts greenish brown, underparts mostly off-white, with gray crown, sharply contrasting white throat. Inhabits variety of tropical habitats, usually near water. Forages unobtrusively in mid-canopy. Calls sound more urgent than those of other gerygones.