Eastern Mourning Wheatear
Eastern Mourning Wheatear
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The Eastern Mourning Wheatear is a complex and distinctive species, characterized by the male's black upperparts, white underparts, and prominent white supercilium. It is a bird of rocky deserts.
Where to spot
Found in the Middle East, particularly in rocky deserts and arid mountainous regions of Iran, Iraq, and parts of the Arabian Peninsula.
How to spot
Search in rocky, arid landscapes, particularly near cliffs or wadis. Look for it perching conspicuously on rocks. The male's black upperparts and white supercilium are key identification features.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Most active during the breeding season (spring) when males are establishing territories and singing.
Where to spot
Found in the Middle East, particularly in rocky deserts and arid mountainous regions of Iran, Iraq, and parts of the Arabian Peninsula.
How to spot
Search in rocky, arid landscapes, particularly near cliffs or wadis. Look for it perching conspicuously on rocks. The male's black upperparts and white supercilium are key identification features.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Most active during the breeding season (spring) when males are establishing territories and singing.
This species can be highly variable in plumage across its range, sometimes leading to confusion with closely related wheatear species, highlighting the importance of geographical context.
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