Flycatchers, Shrikes and Vireos
Tyrant Flycatchers - Family Tyrannidae
Olive-sided Flycatcher Contopus cooperi. Rare in spring and fall in all regions. Found in forest habitats, primarily with emerging dead limbs.
Flycatchers
The Old World flycatcher family Muscicapidae is a large family of small passerine birds restricted to the Old World (Europa, Asia, and Africa).
Flycatcher-shrike
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Flycatcher
Related Category: Vertebrate Zoology
common name for various members of the Old World family Muscicapidae, insectivorous songbirds including the kingbirds, phoebes, and pewees.
Flycatchers
Flycatcher, common name for passerine birds of several unrelated
families, many having the habit of capturing insects in the air.
The tyrant flycatchers are the largest family of passerine birds,
with approximately 365 species.
Flycatcher, Olive-sided Contopus cooperi Found: The Americas
Photographed by: 1, 2) Dick Daniels in New Jersey 3 )Len Blumin
Pewee, Eastern Wood Contopus virens Found:North America, South America
Photographed by: 1, 2,3) Norman ...
Flycatcher family
Springwatch
Intimate views into a well-camouflaged flycatcher nest.
Gray flycatcher Empidonax wrightii
Identification Tips:
Length: 4.75 inches
Small flycatcher
Triangular head
Eye ring
Lower mandible mostly dark
Grayish upperparts
Breast has olive wash ...
Gray Flycatcher (Empidonax wrightii) in Chatham Co., NC
This Empidonax flycatcher was found on the Jordan Lake Christmas Bird Count 12/28/03 at Hank's Chapel by the team of Josh Rose, Bill Lupardus, and Glenn Simon.
Pied Flycatcher
European Pied Flycatcher
Male
A small, bold black and white bird.
Alder Flycatcher
Empidonax alnorum Brewster
Status Fairly common in summer. Breeds. Spring migrants are generally silent, but birds identified as this species usually appear in the second half of May (average 20 May, earliest 4 May).
Cliff Flycatcher (Hirundinea ferruginea)
(aka Swallow Flycatcher Hirundinea bellicosa according to Sibley & Monroe and others)
Brazil
As the name suggests, Cliff Flycatchers are to be found around cliffs and rocky canyons.
Least Flycatcher Photos
Click on the thumbnail for high-resolution photos. Click here for the species description page for the Least Flycatcher.
Least Flycatcher 1 ...
LEAST FLYCATCHER.
[Least Flycatcher (see also Least Pewee Flycatcher).]
MUSCICAPA MINIMA, Baird.
[Epidonax minimus.] ...
Fairy Flycatcher Stenostira scita
Described by: Vieillot (1818)
Alternate common name(s): Fairy Warbler, Fairy Flycatcher-warbler
Old scientific name(s): None known by website authors ...
Alder Flycatcher
Animals - Birds - Perching Birds - Tyrant Flycatchers
Basic Description: ...
Spotted Flycatcher
Spotted flycatchers are fairly common summer visitors to the larger gardens of East Anglia where buildings, trees and lawns provide their most attractive habitats.
Nilgiri Flycatcher (Eumyias albicaudata) is a resident in western ghats of India. Size: 15 cm
Anseriformes
Apodiformes
Bucerotiformes
Caprimulgiformes
Charadriiformes
Ciconiiformes
Columbiformes
Coraciiformes
Cuculiformes ...
The Gray Flycatcher (Empidonax wrightii) is a drab flycatcher of the American west, breeding from southern British Columbia all the way to some areas of west Texas and Mexico.
Flycatchers (Muscicapidae)
Overview
Larger than a pied flycatcher, it is grey-brown in colour with an off-white breast, streaked with darker grey and a streaked forehead.
Flycatchers, Kingbirds, and Phoebes don't visit feeders. Flycatchers do use nest boxes.
Eastern Kingbirds are fond of bees.
Gray Kingbirds are found along Gulf coastal areas.
Gray Flycatcher Behaviour
No observations regarding Gray Flycatcher behavior have been submitted to the database yet.
Interesting Facts about Gray Flycatchers ...
This flycatcher prefers open country and woodland edges. It is a restless bird, spending its days flitting about in pursuit of insect prey.
Gray Flycatcher
A bird of the desert southwest, this flycatcher is poorly known.
Alwright, I Finally Got a Name ...
These flycatchers are a difficult bunch to identify. They are all similar gray birds with green, yellow, and brown tints, eye-rings, and wingbars. They each have a unique call, but migrating birds rarely vocalize.
Least Flycatcher by Charlie Moores
One final North American empid, the Buff-bellied Flycatcher (E. fulvifrons), is easily the least maddening of this genus.
Alder Flycatchers migrate long distances, late in the spring season, and early in the fall. They appear to migrate through Central America, rather than over the Gulf of Mexico, and favor the eastern quarter of the United States.
Vermilion Flycatcher
A Vermilion Flycatcher finds a perch on a twig. Here is a classic example of what you can do when you understand the habits of a bird species.
Yellow-bellied Flycatcher
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Acadian Flycatcher
(Empidonax virescens)
Status: Vagrant.
Last recorded on site in 2005
Breeding Status:-
1997 to 2001: Likely but not confirmed
The Patuxent web-site provides more general information about this species.
Scissor-tailed Flycatcher (Tyrannus forficatus)
Description The Scissor-tailed Flycatcher is 14 inches long (36 cm), of which more than half is a very long and deeply forked black and white tail.
Caerulean paradise-flycatcher, lateral view
Terms of use
Link to this photo ...
Interspecifically territorial with Alder Flycatcher in BC and in ne U.S. Rare polygyny documented. Female broods young for 7-8 days. Formerly known as Traill's Flycatcher, which included Alder Flycatcher.
Flycatchers
Acadian Flycatcher (Empidonax virescens)
Alder Flycatcher (Empidonax alnorum) ...
Flycatchers, Songbirds and Allies (Order Passeriformes) Members of this diverse group make up more than half of the bird species worldwide. Most are small.
Royal Flycatcher Nest
Our bird walk the next morning started right at the TRC studying a large tree outside the dining room.
Flycatcher Family, Wood Warbler Family, Parulidae Family, Regulus Calendula, Africa, Regulus Satrapa
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City: ...
The flycatchers are small to medium in size, with relatively large heads. They have bristles around the mouth and a broad, flattened bill which is hooked at the tip.
Least Flycatcher
Spring Sighting Information: rare
Nest on or near Refuge? no
Olive-sided Flycatcher
Spring Sighting Information: rare
Nest on or near Refuge? no ...
Tyrant Flycatchers (TYRANNIDAE)
Shrikes (LANIIDAE)
Vireos (VIREONIDAE)
Jays, Magpies, and Crows (CORVIDAE)
Larks (ALAUDIDAE)
Swallows (HIRUNDINIDAE)
Chickadees and Titmice (PARIDAE)
Verdin (REMIZIDAE)
Bushtits (AEGITHALIDAE)
Nuthatches (SITTIDAE) ...
Ash-throated Flycatcher is our default I.D., as we heard it frequently on our trip and it is by far the most common Myiarchus in the West.
Tyranni (New World flycatchers, cotingas, and manakins)
Family Cotingidae (cotingas, becards, and relatives)
Family Pipridae (manakins) ...
(Seiurus aurocappilus), common yellowthroat (Geothylpis trichas), American redstart (Setophaga ruticilla), indigo bunting (Passerina cyanea), yellow-breasted chat, red-winged blackbird, Kentucky warbler (Oporomis formosis), willow flycatcher ...
The Robins and Flycatchers of Australia. Angus and Robertson, Sydney.
Fitri, L. L. and Ford, H. A. (1997). Status, habitat and social organisation of the Hooded Robin Melanodryas cucullata in the New England region of New South Wales.
broadbills, woodcreepers, ovenbirds, antbirds, tapaculos, cotingas, manakins, tyrant flycatchers, sharpbill, plantcutters, pittas, New Zealand wrens, asities, lyrebirds, scrub-birds, larks, swallows & martins, wagtails & pipits, ...
Despite the fact that it is a flycatcher, it also eats berries, seeds, mice, frogs, fish and lizards. It also will dive straight into the water to catch fish.
Life Cycle Kiskadees are monogamous. A male will mate with only one female.
The Western Wood-Pewee is a flycatcher with small crest on the head. The bird is mainly mid gray above, and light gray below. The wings have gray flight feathers with whitish wing bars.
The Genus Erithacus consists of a group of thrush-like true flycatchers and in addition to the robin, includes species such as the nightingale and the Old World chats.
The Caerulean Paradise-flycatcher Eutrichomyas rowleyi is endemic to Sangihe and was lost, feared extinct, for more than 100 years. ...
The Pied Flycatcher (family Muscicapidae - Fly Catchers) breeds in our garden regularly. The male arrives from Africa about two weeks before the female does.
Primarily small birds - thrushes, warblers and flycatchers; also birds approaching their own size - woodpeckers, song Thrushes or hawfinch; often small mammals - voles, mice and shrews; occasionally small lizards, bats, fish, and insects.
Notes ...
Sporadic reports of predation include greater roadrunners, brown-crested flycatchers and Mexican jays nabbing flying black-chins. Snakes eat eggs and fletchlings.
When the birders aren't admiring the hummingbirds at Portal Peak Lodge, they are in Cave Creek Canyon looking for trogons and thick-billed parrots and vermilion flycatchers.
White-winged Crossbill
Vermilion Flycatcher
Summer Tanager
Scissor-tailed Flycatcher
Scarlet Tanager
Ruby-throat Hummingbird ...
Birds classified as endangered species on both lists include the red cockaded woodpecker, the Southwestern willow flycatcher, the whooping crane, the golden-cheeked warbler, Attwater's greater prairie chicken, the northern aplomado falcon, ...
" Think of them as miniature flycatchers, and sugar is just the fuel for getting their real nourishment. You might try setting out some overripe fruit--banana peels are good--to attract flies for your hummers.
Predators: Many animals prey upon hummingbirds, including many other birds, like orioles, roadrunners, hawks, and flycatchers. Hummingbirds can also die when they are caught in spider webs.
Enchanted Learning Search ...
Classification Confusion: The Nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos) is a small passerine bird that was formerly classed as a member of the thrush family Turdidae, but is now more generally considered to be an Old World flycatcher, Muscicapidae.
In such areas giant reed was also used for nesting, as noted by at least 17 nests of least Bell's vireo, one nest of southwestern willow flycatcher, and several other species such as Anna's hummingbird, bushtit, and common yellowthroat.
Another chief feature is the extraordinary development of the cassowaries, the richness and specialization of the kingfishers, parrots, pigeons, honeysuckers and some remarkable flycatchers.
 See also: Oriole, Warbler, Nightjar, Parakeet, Macaw
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