Black-browed Triller

Black-browed TrillerThe Black-browed Triller occurs in northern New Guinea and nearby islands. Males are boldly black and white; females are duller, and the species uses forest edges and middle to upper canopy.What does it look like?Males have a black head and upperparts with a blue-green sheen, white cheeks and underparts, and a white rump. Females are duller, with fine black barring on the breast and flanks.How does it live?The Black-browed Triller occurs in northern New Guinea and nearby islands. Males are boldly black and white; females are duller, and the species uses forest edges and middle to upper canopy.It feeds on fruit and arthropods in the middle storey and canopy, often around openings in secondary forest, light woodland, mangroves, and forest edges.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.