White-faced Robin (Eopsaltria leucops)
White-faced Robin (Eopsaltria leucops)
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The White-faced Robin is a small, attractive species from New Guinea, distinguished by its prominent white face and throat, contrasting with a dark head and olive-brown body. It inhabits lower montane forests.
Where to spot
Endemic to New Guinea, found in lowland and hill rainforests, particularly in dense undergrowth and along streams.
How to spot
Look in the understory of dense forests. Its white face is a very strong identifying feature. Listen for its soft, short calls, which can help pinpoint its location.
When to spot
Resident year-round. Best observed during early mornings and late afternoons when foraging activity is higher.
Where to spot
Endemic to New Guinea, found in lowland and hill rainforests, particularly in dense undergrowth and along streams.
How to spot
Look in the understory of dense forests. Its white face is a very strong identifying feature. Listen for its soft, short calls, which can help pinpoint its location.
When to spot
Resident year-round. Best observed during early mornings and late afternoons when foraging activity is higher.
This robin is known to often perch at eye-level or lower in the understory, allowing for relatively close observation if one approaches quietly and patiently.
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