Northern Chestnut-tailed Antbird

Northern Chestnut-tailed AntbirdThis antbird occurs in western Amazonia, including northern Peru. Males and females differ in their breast and wing markings, and forage in the understory of floodplain and terra firme forest.What does it look like?The male has a grey head, neck, and sides of the breast, a black bib, a white center to the belly, and chestnut upperparts and tail. Its black wing coverts have rufous bars. The female has rufous-brown upperparts, a reddish-brown breast, and white to buffy wing bars.How does it live?This antbird occurs in western Amazonia, including northern Peru. Males and females differ in their breast and wing markings, and forage in the understory of floodplain and terra firme forest.It forages in the understory of floodplain and terra firme forest.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.