The Pin-striped Tit-babbler is a widespread and common species found across Southeast Asia. It is a small, brown bird with distinctive streaking on its underparts and crown, giving it a 'pin-striped' appearance.
Where to spot
Widespread across Southeast Asia, including Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia. Found in forests, woodlands, and secondary growth.
How to spot
Look for small, active, streaky brown birds, often in small, noisy flocks, moving through the mid-story and canopy. Listen for their characteristic 'chip' or 'churr' calls and varied songs.
When to spot
Active year-round. Most visible during early morning and late afternoon as they actively forage for insects.
Where to spot
Widespread across Southeast Asia, including Myanmar, Thailand, Malaysia, and Indonesia. Found in forests, woodlands, and secondary growth.
How to spot
Look for small, active, streaky brown birds, often in small, noisy flocks, moving through the mid-story and canopy. Listen for their characteristic 'chip' or 'churr' calls and varied songs.
When to spot
Active year-round. Most visible during early morning and late afternoon as they actively forage for insects.
Despite its common name, its taxonomic classification has been debated, reflecting its unique blend of features from both tit and babbler families.
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