GALLERIES > BIRDS > PASSERIFORMES > TYRANNIDAE > FLUVICOLINAE > YELLOW-BELLIED FLYCATCHER [Empidonax flaviventris]
Location: Magee Marsh (Crane Creek), OHGPS: 41.6W, -83.2N MAP Date: May 23, 2009 ID: 7C2V7404
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Location: Magee Marsh (Crane Creek), OHGPS: 41.6W, -83.2N MAP Date: May 23, 2009 ID: 7C2V7406
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Location: San Diego (Ft. Rosecrans Natl Cemetery), CAGPS: 32.7W, -117.2N MAP Date: October 06, 2007 ID: 4554
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Location: San Diego (Ft. Rosecrans Natl Cemetery), CAGPS: 32.7W, -117.2N MAP Date: October 06, 2007 ID: 4759
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Location: San Diego (Ft. Rosecrans Natl Cemetery), CAGPS: 32.7W, -117.2N MAP Date: October 06, 2007 ID: 4514
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Location: San Diego (Ft. Rosecrans Natl Cemetery), CAGPS: 32.7W, -117.2N MAP Date: October 06, 2007 ID: 4585
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Location: San Diego (Ft. Rosecrans Natl Cemetery), CAGPS: 32.7W, -117.2N MAP Date: October 06, 2007 ID: 4708
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Location: San Diego (Ft. Rosecrans Natl Cemetery), CAGPS: 32.7W, -117.2N MAP Date: October 06, 2007 ID: 4700
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Location: San Diego (Ft. Rosecrans Natl Cemetery), CAGPS: 32.7W, -117.2N MAP Date: October 06, 2007 ID: 4770
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Location: San Diego (Ft. Rosecrans Natl Cemetery), CAGPS: 32.7W, -117.2N MAP Date: October 06, 2007 ID: 4787
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SPECIES INFO
The Yellow-bellied Flycatcher, Empidonax flaviventris, is a small insect-eating bird of the tyrant flycatcher family.
Adults have brownish-olive upperparts, darker on the wings and tail, with yellowish underparts; they have a white eye ring, white wing bars, a small bill and a short tail. The upper part of the bill is dark; the lower part is orange-pink.
Their breeding habitat is wet northern woods, especially spruce bogs, across Canada and the northeastern United States. They make a cup nest in sphagnum moss on or near the ground.
These birds migrate to southern Mexico and Central America.
Yellow-bellied flycatchers wait on a perch low or in the middle of a tree and fly out to catch insects in flight, sometimes hovering over foliage. They sometimes eat berries or seeds.
The yellow-bellied flycatcher's song is a dry "CHE-bek". The call is transcribed as chu-wee, ascending in pitch.
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