Masked Tityras range from Mexico through Central America into South America. They use forests, edges, clearings and cultivated areas, feeding in pairs or small flocks on insects, small vertebrates and fruit.
The bird is grey to silvery, with a black facial mask, red skin around the eyes and a hooked red bill tipped in black. Females are brown-headed in many areas; eBird notes pale grey heads and backs in western Mexico.
NHPBS describes pairs or small flocks feeding on insects, small vertebrates and fruit in lowland and montane forest, edges, clearings and cultivated areas.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.