Flycatcher Collection (#14)

Great-crested Flycatcher - spring Connecticut, USA
JZ-1964 Great-crested Flycatcher - spring Connecticut, USA. Mylarchus crinitus Jim Zipp Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Spotted Flycatcher
JD-17514 Spotted FLYCATCHER - on tree stump UK Muscicapa striata John Daniels Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Pied Flycatcher
JAB-2617 PIED FLYCATCHER - male at tree nest Ficedula hypoleuca Jack Bailey Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Least Flycatcher - with adopted Chipping Sparrows
DB-1551 Least Flycatcher (Empidonax minimu) - with adopted chipping sparrows (spizella passerina) Empidonax minimus Donald Burgess Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Pied Flycatcher – male near nest – side view West Wales UK 004681
BB-1297 Pied Flycatcher - male near nest - side view West Wales UK Ficedula hypoleuca Brian Bevan Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

GOBE MOUCHE NOIR (Ficedula hypoleuca)
WAT-10769 Pied Flycatcher - at nest in White Birch Tree ( Betula verrucosa ) Kuhmo, Finland Ficedula hypoleuca M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Spotted Tody-flycatcher Amazonas Brazil
JSD-216 Spotted Tody FLYCATCHER Amazonas, Brazil Todirostrum maculatum John Dunning Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Pied Flycatcher / Monarch - male on nest in rainforest North Queensland Australia
HB-3233 Pied Flycatcher / Monarch - male on nest in rainforest North Queensland Australia Arses kaupi julatten Hans & Judy Beste Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Black-faced Flycatcher / Monarch
GC-47 Black-faced Flycatcher / Monarch Monarcha melanopsis Graeme Chapman Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

Vermilion Flycatcher Tropical Central & South America
FG-10458 Vermilion Flycatcher Tropical Central & South America Pyrocephalus rubinus Distribution includes Galapagos Islands Francois Gohier Please note that prints are for personal display purposes

Kimberley Flycatcher / Brown-tailed Fllycatcher / Lemon-bellied Flycatcher This is the subspecies lacking the lemon
DH-4238 Kimberley Flycatcher / Brown-tailed Fllycatcher / Lemon-bellied Flycatcher At Barred Creek, Kimberley, Western Australia

Broad-billed Flycatcher Inhabits mangroves almost exclusively but sometimes coastal vine thickets along the Kimberley
DH-4038 Broad-billed Flycatcher In mangroves at Crab Creek, Roebuck Bay, Western Australia. Banded by members of the Broome Bird Observatory

Leaden Flycatcher - female building nest This subspecies found in woodland near water, dense riverside vegetation
DH-3972 Leaden Flycatcher - female building nest At Galvan's Gorge, Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia Myiagra rubecula concinna This subspecies found in woodland near water

Leaden Flycatcher - female at nest This subspecies found in woodland near water, dense riverside vegetation
DH-3971 Leaden Flycatcher - female at nest At Galvan's Gorge, Gibb River Road, Kimberley, Western Australia Myiagra rubecula concinna This subspecies found in woodland near water

Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher - Inhabits forests and wooded areas. Breeds only in hills
DH-3474 Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher - Inhabits forests and wooded areas. Breeds only in hills and mountains of the Indian subcontinent

Black-and-orange / Black and Rufous Flycatcher - Inhabits evergreen forests and moist thickets in ravines
DH-3468 Black-and-orange / Black and Rufous Flycatcher - Inhabits evergreen forests and moist thickets in ravines. Endemic to the Western Ghats Photographed in Ootacamund Botanic Gardens

Leaden Flycatcher, female - Found throughout northern and eastern Australia
DH-3433 Leaden Flycatcher, female Kupungarri, Kimberleys, Western Australia. Myiagra rubecula concinna Found throughout northern and eastern Australia

Leaden Flycatcher, male - Found throughout northern and eastern Australia
DH-3432 Leaden Flycatcher, male Kupungarri, Kimberleys, Western Australia Myiagra rubecula concinna Found throughout northern and eastern Australia

Asian Paradise Flycatcher - male Nepal
CHM-771 Asian Paradise Flycatcher - male Nepal Terpsiphona paradisi Charles McDougal Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way

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The flycatcher, a diverse and captivating bird species found in various parts of the world. From the Whinchat perched gracefully in Finland to the Capybara and white-throated kingbird sharing a moment on its back, these birds never fail to amaze us with their beauty. In South Florida, during March, the Scissor-tailed flycatcher spreads its wings elegantly, showcasing its vibrant colors. Meanwhile, an old male Asian Paradise Flycatcher is brought to life through delicate watercolors, capturing every intricate detail. At RSPB Leighton Moss Bird Reserve in Lancashire, England, a Robin can be seen enjoying a feast of Gelder Rose berries amidst the winter chill. Its red breast stands out against the snowy backdrop as it savors nature's bounty. From Rocky Mountain Anteaters to Female Golden-winged Warblers and Fork-tailed Flycatchers - this family of birds encompasses incredible diversity. Each one possesses unique characteristics that make them truly remarkable. Picture No. 10893914 showcases Fairey Flycatchers amphibians in all their glory while Picture No. 11980842 captures the majestic presence of Great kiskadees alongside Asian landscapes. Lastly, we have the Nilgiri Flycatcher with its striking albicaudatus plumage - a true gem among avian wonders. These flycatchers remind us of nature's endless marvels and how fortunate we are to witness such beauty firsthand. Whether they are perched on branches or soaring through skies, flycatchers bring joy and fascination wherever they go. Their presence enriches our lives and reminds us of Earth's incredible biodiversity that should be cherished and protected for generations to come.