White-spotted Wattle-eye
White-spotted Wattle-eye
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The West African Wattle-eye is a small, active forest bird with distinct eye-wattles. Males are glossy black above with a white belly and a black breast band, while females have rufous underparts.
Where to spot
Found in West Africa, from Guinea to Ghana, inhabiting primary lowland rainforests and mature secondary forests.
How to spot
Look for them in the mid to lower canopy of dense forests. Pay attention to the size and color of their eye-wattles. Listen for their characteristic, often buzzing or mechanical calls.
When to spot
Resident year-round in its habitat. Active throughout the day.
Where to spot
Found in West Africa, from Guinea to Ghana, inhabiting primary lowland rainforests and mature secondary forests.
How to spot
Look for them in the mid to lower canopy of dense forests. Pay attention to the size and color of their eye-wattles. Listen for their characteristic, often buzzing or mechanical calls.
When to spot
Resident year-round in its habitat. Active throughout the day.
Wattle-eyes are generally insectivorous, sallying from perches to catch flying insects or gleaning them from foliage, often flicking their wings and tails as they move.
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