Dusky Antbird | Animalz

Dusky AntbirdThis antbird occurs from Central America into northern South America. Males are dark gray with white tips on the wings and tail; females are olive-brown above and rufous below. Pairs forage for insects along lowland forest edges and in secondary growth.What does it look like?The male is uniformly slaty gray, with white tips on the wing-coverts and tail. The female is olive-brown above, with tawny-orange sides of the head and underparts.How does it live?This antbird occurs from Central America into northern South America. Males are dark gray with white tips on the wings and tail; females are olive-brown above and rufous below. Pairs forage for insects along lowland forest edges and in secondary growth.It uses shrubby clearings, second-growth woodland, and forest borders in lowlands and lower foothills. It eats insects and small arthropods and is almost always found in pairs.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.