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A Fire-eyed Diucon (Pyrope pyrope), a species of tyrant flycatcher restricted to Chile and Argentina, waits on a branch to chase flying insects in central Chile

Small bird from Torres del Paine region in chilean Patagonia looking for worms in the ground

An Eastern Pioui in Matanzas National Park on the island of Cuba.

Many people visit Whitewater Draw each winter to experience the sight and sound of more than 20,000 sandhill cranes. as well as other birdlife

Hammond's Flycatcher started to fly, North Vancouver, BC, Canada

Horizontal closeup photo of a young Eastern Yellow Robin perching on the branch of a Grevillea bush in Autumn. South coast NSW. Soft focus background.

Female Red Capped Robin in the Riverina Country

Tiny Jacky Winter bird perched in a tree

Olive-sided Flycatcher (contopus cooperi)

$African Dusky Flycatcher.\nThe African dusky flycatcher (Muscicapa adusta), also known as the dusky-brown flycatcher or dusky alseonax, is a small passerine bird of the Old World flycatcher family, Muscicapidae. It is a resident breeder in Africa from Nigeria, the Central African Republic, Rwanda, South Sudan and Ethiopia south to South Africa. It is very common in its woodland habitat, which includes riverine forests, evergreen forest edges and clearings, especially near water bodies such as lakes, dams and streams, and well-wooded suburban gardens.$

A Pacific-slope Flycatcher, Empidonax difficilis, perched on branch

$Taxon name: Tasmanian Dusky Robin\nTaxon scientific name: Melanodryas vittata vittata\nLocation: Bruny Island, Tasmania, Australia$

$African Dusky Flycatcher (Muscicapa adusta adusta) adult perched on razor-wire fence\$

Dark eyed junco perched in greasewood close up.

Endemic to Australia, the southern whiteface is a small passerine found in arid regions across most of the southern half of the continent, excluding Tasmania. Superficially finch-like in appearance, this insectivorous bird is relatively common throughout most of its range, however, overall populations appear to be in decline

Close-up shot of Ash Throated Flycatcher perched on a twig while searching for insects as seen on a hilly crest in South Hills Park of Glendora, California.

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher (Polioptila caerulea) at the Living Desert in Palm Desert, California.

Say's Phoebe (sayornis saya) with an insect in it's beak

A Bushtit taking off from a tree branch in the Willamette Valley of Oregon. Has a soft, defocused sky background. Edited.

Little Brown Bird in Native Bush Riverina Country

The Galápagos flycatcher (Myiarchus magnirostris) also known as the large-billed flycatcher is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae. It is endemic to the Galápagos Islands, where it is present on all the main islands. Santa Cruz Island, Ecuador. Galapagos Islands National Park

Cuban pewee or crescent-eyed pewee in the magnificent natural reserve of Matanzas in Cuba.

The Black Phoebe is a dapper flycatcher of the western U.S. with a sooty black body and crisp white belly. They sit in the open on low perches to scan for insects, often keeping up a running series of shrill chirps. Black Phoebes use mud to build cup-shaped nests against walls, overhangs, culverts, and bridges. Look for them near any water source from small streams to suburbs, all the way to the salt-sprayed rocks and cliffs of the Pacific Ocean.

The Juniper Titmouse (Baeolophus ridgwayi) is a small passerine bird with a distinctive high-pitched song. It has a gray crest on its head and lighter gray undersides. The Juniper Titmouse is native to the southwestern United States and Mexico and is closely related to the Oak Titmouse (Baeolophus inornatus). Juniper Titmice are less than 5 inches in length and have about a 7-inch wingspan. Juniper Titmice live in oak woodlands, chaparral, as well as juniper and pine forests. They do not migrate and live year-round in their range. Juniper Titmice are active, energetic birds that forage for insects, seeds, and fruits. They build their nests in tree cavities and breed in the spring. This Juniper Titmouse was photographed while perched in a tree during a winter snowstorm near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

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