Tropical Kingbird
Tropical Kingbird
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The Tropical Kingbird is one of the most widespread and common tyrant flycatchers in the Americas, known for its bold yellow underparts and assertive behavior. It is a familiar sight in various open habitats.
Where to spot
Widespread from southern Arizona/Texas through Mexico and Central America and across most of South America, extending to Argentina. Found in open woodlands, savannas, forest edges, agricultural areas, parks, and urban environments.
How to spot
Look for its prominent yellow belly, olive-grey back, and black bill. It has a subtle dark eye-line and a hidden orange crown patch. Its loud, often repeated, high-pitched 'pip' calls are characteristic.
When to spot
Resident year-round in most of its tropical range, with northern populations migrating south for winter. Easily observed throughout the day.
Where to spot
Widespread from southern Arizona/Texas through Mexico and Central America and across most of South America, extending to Argentina. Found in open woodlands, savannas, forest edges, agricultural areas, parks, and urban environments.
How to spot
Look for its prominent yellow belly, olive-grey back, and black bill. It has a subtle dark eye-line and a hidden orange crown patch. Its loud, often repeated, high-pitched 'pip' calls are characteristic.
When to spot
Resident year-round in most of its tropical range, with northern populations migrating south for winter. Easily observed throughout the day.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Tropical Kingbirds are highly territorial and will aggressively chase off much larger birds, including hawks and crows, from their nesting areas.
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