- The Old
World flycatchers are a
large family, the
Muscicapidae, of
small p****erine
birds restricted to the Old
World (Europe,
Africa and Asia), with the...
-
closely related to
species in the
family Muscicapidae. As a consequence,
these four
genera are now
placed in
Muscicapidae. In contrast, the
genus Cochoa which...
- ****idae, but are now more
commonly placed in the
flycatcher family,
Muscicapidae. This is an Old
World group, but the
northern wheatear has established...
- but is now more
generally considered to be an Old
World flycatcher,
Muscicapidae. It
belongs to a
group of more
terrestrial species,
often called chats...
-
thrushes comprise a
genus Myophonus of the Old
World flycatcher family Muscicapidae. They are all medium-sized
mostly insectivorous or
omnivorous birds....
- (****idae), but is now
known to be an Old
World flycatcher (family
Muscicapidae). The
first formal description of the
common redstart was by the Swedish...
- ****idae, but are now
treated as part of the Old
World flycatcher family Muscicapidae. They are garden- and forest-dwelling
species found in
Africa and Asia...
-
shama (Copsychus malabaricus) is a
small p****erine bird of the
family Muscicapidae.
Native to
densely vegetated habitats in the
Indian subcontinent and...
- (Muscicapa dauurica) is a
small p****erine bird in the
flycatcher family Muscicapidae. The word
Muscicapa comes from the
Latin musca, a fly and capere, to...
- ****idae, but are now
treated as part of the Old
World flycatcher family,
Muscicapidae.
Their common name
derives from
their long
forked tail.
These are southeast...
