Usually the most common hemispingus. Generally travels in small groups. | ||||||
The Peruvian race of the [Black-capped Hemispingus] is now considered a distinct species. | ||||||
Sexes alike. | ||||||
A plainly colored species where the male looks like it might be a female. Oleaginous means oily. | ||||||
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Split from the [Black-eared Hemispingus], and found in bamboo patches in southern Ecuador and northwestern Peru (Athanas). | ||||||
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A thin white brow (and tanager vs. warbler characteristics) differentiates from [Citrine Warbler]. Generally seen above 3000 meters Looking for insect in flowers (common behaviour). | ||||||
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Uncommon. Searches for food on top of leaves. Generally seen around 3000m, and more solitary than other hemispingus. | ||||||
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