The Sandstone Shrike-thrush lives among sandstone rocks in northern Australia. It walks between rocks while searching for small lizards, grasshoppers, and spiders.
Its head and back are greyish, its throat buff, and its breast cinnamon with fine grey streaks. The article reports a black bill in males and a blue-grey bill in females.
Pairs walk among rocks to forage for small lizards, grasshoppers, and spiders. The article says nests are concealed in cracks or holes in sandstone cliffs.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.