The White-browed Woodswallow is an Australian bird with a striking white eyebrow. It moves in large flocks between seasonal ranges and catches insects in flight.
The male has deep blue-gray upperparts, chestnut underparts, and a clear white eyebrow. Females are duller, while young birds are brown and mottled and lack the white brow.
It forms large flocks when food is abundant and while moving between regions, and roosts in tight clusters at night. It catches insects in flight and also forages among foliage or on the ground.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.