Black-faced Whistler
Black-faced Whistler
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The Black-faced Whistler is a striking bird found in New Guinea and surrounding islands, characterized by the male's prominent black face and throat. It is a vocal inhabitant of lowland forests.
Where to spot
Widespread across New Guinea and many satellite islands (e.g., Aru Islands, Raja Ampat Islands). Inhabits lowland rainforests and forest edges.
How to spot
Males are easily identified by their bright yellow underparts, white throat, and entirely black face and breast. Females are duller, often green and yellow. Listen for its loud, clear, and rich whistling songs.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Most vocal during the breeding season, but active throughout the year, especially in the early morning and late afternoon.
Where to spot
Widespread across New Guinea and many satellite islands (e.g., Aru Islands, Raja Ampat Islands). Inhabits lowland rainforests and forest edges.
How to spot
Males are easily identified by their bright yellow underparts, white throat, and entirely black face and breast. Females are duller, often green and yellow. Listen for its loud, clear, and rich whistling songs.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Most vocal during the breeding season, but active throughout the year, especially in the early morning and late afternoon.
The male's bold facial pattern makes it one of the most distinctive whistlers in New Guinea, often seen foraging in the mid-story.
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