Marshall's Iora shows conspicuous white edges on its tail and wings. It searches for insects in dry acacia scrub and may join mixed-species flocks after breeding.
The tail and wing feathers have white edges; breeding males also show conspicuous white on the flight feathers.
It searches for insects and larvae in thorny acacia scrub, alone or in pairs, and may join mixed-species flocks after breeding.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.