Streaked Flycatcher

100

Not yet spotted on Fladder

The Streaked Flycatcher is a widespread and common large tyrant flycatcher across the Neotropics. It is aptly named for its heavily streaked plumage.

Where to spot

Found from southern Mexico through Central America and across much of South America, extending to Argentina and Uruguay. Inhabits open woodlands, forest edges, clearings, and riparian zones.

How to spot

Look for its prominent heavy streaking on the head, back, and underparts, a relatively large bill, and a hidden yellow crown patch. Its loud, often harsh, 'whee-chee-eet' calls are a key identifier.

When to spot

Resident year-round in most of its range, with some populations migrating. Most active and vocal during the breeding season and cooler parts of the day.

Where to spot

Found from southern Mexico through Central America and across much of South America, extending to Argentina and Uruguay. Inhabits open woodlands, forest edges, clearings, and riparian zones.

How to spot

Look for its prominent heavy streaking on the head, back, and underparts, a relatively large bill, and a hidden yellow crown patch. Its loud, often harsh, 'whee-chee-eet' calls are a key identifier.

When to spot

Resident year-round in most of its range, with some populations migrating. Most active and vocal during the breeding season and cooler parts of the day.