White-bellied Whistler
White-bellied Whistler
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The White-bellied Whistler is a striking bird found in the Solomon Islands and New Guinea, characterized by its bright white underparts contrasting with a dark head. It inhabits a variety of forest types.
Where to spot
Found in New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, inhabiting lowland and hill rainforests, as well as secondary growth.
How to spot
Males are easily identified by their bright white underparts, black head, and a distinctive white throat. Females are duller. Listen for its characteristic loud, clear, and melodious whistling calls.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Active throughout the day, with calls most prominent in early mornings and late afternoons.
Where to spot
Found in New Guinea and the Solomon Islands, inhabiting lowland and hill rainforests, as well as secondary growth.
How to spot
Males are easily identified by their bright white underparts, black head, and a distinctive white throat. Females are duller. Listen for its characteristic loud, clear, and melodious whistling calls.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Active throughout the day, with calls most prominent in early mornings and late afternoons.
The crisp white belly makes it particularly distinct from many other whistler species, offering clear identification in the field.
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