Red-rumped Bush Tyrant

Red-rumped Bush TyrantThis tyrant flycatcher is recorded in the high Andes. Gray head, back, and breast contrast with whitish markings on the forehead, throat, and sides of the face, plus rufous belly, rump, and tail. The account describes foraging in humid scrub, highland grassland shrubs, and Polylepis woodland, with perches on bushes and trees.What does it look like?The head, back, and breast are gray, with whitish markings on the forehead, throat, and sides of the face. The belly, rump, and tail are rufous.How does it live?This tyrant flycatcher is recorded in the high Andes. Gray head, back, and breast contrast with whitish markings on the forehead, throat, and sides of the face, plus rufous belly, rump, and tail. The account describes foraging in humid scrub, highland grassland shrubs, and Polylepis woodland, with perches on bushes and trees.It forages in humid scrub, shrubs in highland grassland, and Polylepis woodland, and uses bushes and trees as perches.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.