The Red-and-white Crake lives among tall, coarse vegetation in wetlands. It has a chestnut head, a white throat and breast, and broken black-and-white bars on its flanks.
Its head is chestnut and its back brown, with a white throat and breast. Broken black-and-white bars mark the flanks and vent.
It is found in wetlands with tall, coarse grass and may be detected by its voice while remaining difficult to see.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.