Dimorphic Jewel-babbler
Dimorphic Jewel-babbler
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The Russet-backed Jewel-babbler is a species of jewel-babbler found in the montane forests of New Guinea. It is distinguished by its rich russet-brown back contrasting with a blue head and underparts.
Where to spot
Endemic to the mountainous regions of New Guinea, typically found in mid-montane to upper montane rainforests, favoring mossy forest floors.
How to spot
Focus on areas with dense undergrowth and mossy ground. Listen for their distinctive calls, which often precede a sighting. Binoculars are recommended for identifying their subtle colors.
When to spot
Active during daylight hours, often heard more than seen, especially in the early mornings. They are resident within their elevational range.
Where to spot
Endemic to the mountainous regions of New Guinea, typically found in mid-montane to upper montane rainforests, favoring mossy forest floors.
How to spot
Focus on areas with dense undergrowth and mossy ground. Listen for their distinctive calls, which often precede a sighting. Binoculars are recommended for identifying their subtle colors.
When to spot
Active during daylight hours, often heard more than seen, especially in the early mornings. They are resident within their elevational range.
Like other jewel-babblers, this species is adept at foraging among leaf litter, using its sturdy bill to turn over leaves and search for invertebrates.
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