Black-chinned Whistler
Black-chinned Whistler
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The Black-chinned Whistler is a distinctive bird endemic to Timor and the Lesser Sunda Islands, characterized by a small black patch on its chin in males. It inhabits various forest types.
Where to spot
Found on Timor and other islands in the Lesser Sundas, Indonesia. Inhabits monsoon forests, dry woodlands, and secondary growth.
How to spot
Males have a black chin, often with a white throat and yellow underparts. Females are duller. Listen for its strong, clear, and complex whistling songs, which are often the best way to locate it.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Most active and vocal during the breeding season, but can be heard throughout the year.
Where to spot
Found on Timor and other islands in the Lesser Sundas, Indonesia. Inhabits monsoon forests, dry woodlands, and secondary growth.
How to spot
Males have a black chin, often with a white throat and yellow underparts. Females are duller. Listen for its strong, clear, and complex whistling songs, which are often the best way to locate it.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Most active and vocal during the breeding season, but can be heard throughout the year.
The subtle black chin of the male is a key identifying feature, making it unique among its relatives in the region.
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