Foothill Stipplethroat

Foothill StipplethroatIt forages in the upper understory of humid montane forest on the eastern Andes, often with mixed-species flocks. Records are from 700–1,500 m.What does it look like?Males have gray-brown upperparts, gray sides and underparts, and a black-and-white checkered throat. Females are mostly brown, with tawny streaks on the throat and breast.How does it live?It forages in the upper understory of humid montane forest on the eastern Andes, often with mixed-species flocks. Records are from 700–1,500 m.It forages in the upper understory of humid montane forest and often joins mixed-species flocks. Compared with the Rufous-backed Stipplethroat it is grayer and occurs higher on the eastern Andes.Keeping it safeAn extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.