East Amazonian Fire-eye
East Amazonian Fire-eye
100
4 days ago
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The White-backed Fire-eye is a striking antbird species known for its vivid red eyes and distinct plumage. Males are glossy black with a contrasting white patch on their back, while females exhibit a rufous coloration.
Where to spot
Found in the understory of humid evergreen forests across Central and South America, particularly in the Amazon basin and Atlantic Forest.
How to spot
Look for them foraging low in dense undergrowth, often following army ant columns. Listen for their distinctive ringing calls, which can help in locating these elusive birds.
When to spot
Best observed year-round, primarily during the early morning and late afternoon when they are most active.
Where to spot
Found in the understory of humid evergreen forests across Central and South America, particularly in the Amazon basin and Atlantic Forest.
How to spot
Look for them foraging low in dense undergrowth, often following army ant columns. Listen for their distinctive ringing calls, which can help in locating these elusive birds.
When to spot
Best observed year-round, primarily during the early morning and late afternoon when they are most active.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
This species often associates with army ant swarms, feeding on insects flushed by the ants, showcasing a fascinating symbiotic foraging strategy.
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Spotted
- Recently spotted
- 40 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 4 days ago
Monthly observations
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