Black-faced Antbird

Black-faced AntbirdThe Black-faced Antbird lives in humid Amazonian forests. Males are bluish grey and black, while females are brown with a black mask, so the sexes have different plumage. It forages in the middle and upper canopy for insects and other arthropods.What does it look like?The male has a bluish-grey back, black sides of the head and throat, and a pale narrow eyebrow and forehead; white edges on the wing coverts form three bars. The female is brown above, with a black mask, white throat, and buff underparts.How does it live?The Black-faced Antbird lives in humid Amazonian forests. Males are bluish grey and black, while females are brown with a black mask, so the sexes have different plumage. It forages in the middle and upper canopy for insects and other arthropods.It uses the mid and upper canopy of humid tropical forest and mature secondary forest, where it feeds on insects and other arthropods.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.