Black-billed Thrush

A large mostly cinnamon flycatcher with a paler breast and belly. Note the black bill with a pinkish base. Inhabits savanna woodland and gallery forests. In nonbreeding season can be found in Chaco woodland and the edge of humid forests. Mostly silent.

A small kingfisher with a bright orange bill, peach underparts, a speckled blue head, and deep blue upperparts with an electric blue stripe running down them. Also note the white neck mark and the orange blotches above the bill. Juveniles darker above, with dark base to bill. Found singly or in pairs in forest understorey within the lowlands and foothills, sometimes beside forest streams. Differentiated from Common and Azure Kingfishers by its smaller size and orange bill. Gives a shrill, single drawn-out “tseeeeet” call.

A small, dark brown bird with a contrastingly black-and-white face. The black cheeks are sandwiched between a long, thick white eyebrow and a white throat. Extremely difficult to see as it moves quickly through the dense undergrowth in evergreen forests. Almost always seen in mixed-species foraging flocks. Calls include sharp whistles and hard “tic” sounds delivered in succession.