seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Norway
seen from United States
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seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
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August 13, 2025 - Maasai Apalis (Apalis stronachi) Found in northern Tanzania and southwestern Kenya, these birds in the cisticola family live in shrublands, often near water. Foraging in pairs and small flocks, they are thought to eat mostly insects, though the details of their diet are not known. While little is known about their breeding behavior, pairs with fledged chicks were seen in Tanzania in July.
Family Cisticolidae warblers - round 2
Which is the best bird?
Black-faced rufous warbler
Black-throated apalis
*Apalis à poitrine jaune (Apalis flavida)*, un petit passereau avec des parties supérieures jaune vif, des parties inférieures blanches et une couronne rouge distinctive et des taches d'ailes.
Apalis flavigularis by Nik Borrow
THE PALACE
Château de Pregny, Geneva, of The Rothschild Family
Family Cisticolidae warblers - round 1, section 2
Which is the best bird?
Black-throated apalis
Namaqua warbler
Mindanao miniature babbler
Sierra Leone prinia
Madagascar cisticola
Plain prinia
Socotra warbler
Stripe-throated jery
Buff-bellied warbler
Cricket warbler
Roberts's warbler
Apalis (Apalis) - round 1, section 2
Which is the best bird?
Grey apalis
Bamenda apalis
Chirinda apalis
Gosling's apalis
Maasai apalis
Buff-throated apalis
Sharpe's apalis
Chestnut-throated apalis
Black-headed apalis
April 7, 2024 - Bar-throated Apalis (Apalis thoracica) Found in parts of eastern and southern Africa, these birds in the cisticola family live in forests, woodlands, and thickets. They eat insects, their eggs and larvae, spiders, and some berries and seeds, picking prey from surfaces, sometimes while hovering, or catching it in flight. Females do most of the nest construction, building oval or round nests from rootlets, grass, lichen, moss, spiderwebs, and other materials in shrubs or other low vegetation. They incubate clutches of two to four eggs while males feed them. Both parents feed the chicks.
