Streak-headed Honeyeater

Streak-headed HoneyeaterThe Streak-headed Honeyeater has fine pale streaks on its dark crown and a pale line on the cheek. It is common around forest edges and open woodland in lowland New Guinea, where it eats nectar, fruit, and insects.What does it look like?Adults have a blackish-brown crown with fine, short pale streaks or speckles and a light yellowish-brown to off-white cheek stripe.How does it live?The Streak-headed Honeyeater has fine pale streaks on its dark crown and a pale line on the cheek. It is common around forest edges and open woodland in lowland New Guinea, where it eats nectar, fruit, and insects.It eats nectar, small fruits including figs, and insects. It gleans insects from foliage and also probes flowers for nectar.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.