Yellow-bellied Flycatcher
Look For Among flycatchers, the yellow-bellied flycatcher is distinguished by its olive-green overall color, yellow throat, and complete white eye […]
Yellow-bellied Flycatcher Read More »
Look For Among flycatchers, the yellow-bellied flycatcher is distinguished by its olive-green overall color, yellow throat, and complete white eye […]
Yellow-bellied Flycatcher Read More »
Look For With its generous-sized head, long wings, and a short, wide tail, the olive-sided flycatcher is one of the
Olive-sided Flycatcher Read More »
Look for Song is often an important clue in identifying the little gray and greenish flycatchers. In the South, the
Acadian Flycatcher Read More »
Look for One of our larger flycatchers at 8 ½ inches tall, the great crested flycatcher is a pleasing blend
Great Crested Flycatcher Read More »
Look For A medium-sized gray-brown flycatcher with rufous pink sides and a square black tail. Dark eye line stands out
Look For Among our common flycatchers, the western kingbird, with its pale gray head, white throat, and lemon yellow belly,
Look For It’s hard to misidentify a male vermilion flycatcher, with his flaming red crown, throat, and underparts offset by
Vermilion Flycatcher Read More »
Black above, white below, with a heavy black bill, the Eastern Kingbird looks a bit mean. As its Latin name
The eastern phoebe, unlike most other flycatchers, is relatively easy to identify. A medium-sized bird that constantly wags its tail,
There is almost no mistaking the scissor-tailed flycatcher. The male’s nine-inch-long tail and the female’s slightly shorter one proclaims their
Scissor-tailed Flycatcher Read More »