Black-tipped Cicadabird

Black-tipped CicadabirdIt occurs in New Guinea forest and forest edges and has been recorded to about 1,200 m. Males are slaty gray; females are browner.What does it look like?Males are slaty gray, darker on the head sides and upperparts. Females are rufous-brown with a gray crown and dark lores.How does it live?It occurs in New Guinea forest and forest edges and has been recorded to about 1,200 m. Males are slaty gray; females are browner.It uses forest and forest edge to about 1,200 m. In the Mimika region it has been reported from sago and heath forest.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.