#piprites

[best-bird-tournament]

Tyrant flycatcher (Tyrannidae) family - RUNOFF

Which is the best bird?

Black-capped piprites

Fork-tailed flycatcher

Maroon-belted chat-tyrant

White monjita

Strange-tailed tyrant

Voting ended onJan 1

[best-bird-tournament]

Tyrant flycatcher (Tyrannidae) family - round 2

Which is the best bird?

Black-capped piprites

Great kiskadee

Blue-billed black tyrant

Black-crested tit-tyrant

Scarlet flycatcher

Fork-tailed flycatcher

White-headed marsh tyrant

Black-backed tody-flycatcher

Maroon-belted chat-tyrant

Northern tufted flycatcher

Strange-tailed tyrant

White monjita

Voting ended onDec 25, 2025

[best-bird-tournament]

Tyrant flycatcher (Tyrannidae) family - round 1, section 9

Which is the best bird?

Boat-billed flycatcher

Tawny-chested flycatcher

White-throated spadebill

Sulphury flycatcher

Brown-crested flycatcher

Variegated flycatcher

Southern scrub flycatcher

Ringed antpipit

White-banded tyrannulet

Black-capped piprites

Sad flycatcher

Crowned slaty flycatcher

Voting ended onDec 18, 2025

[best-bird-tournament]

Piprites (Piprites)

Which is the best bird?

Wing-barred piprites

Black-capped piprites

Voting ended onJul 18, 2025

[birdstudies]

August 17, 2017 - Black-capped Piprites (Piprites pileata)

These birds are found in southeastern Brazil and northeastern Argentina. They mostly eat small fruits and arthropods, foraging alone or in pairs and sometimes joining mixed-species flocks. Though little is known about their breeding habits, males have been observed performing displays for females during the breeding season. They are classified as Vulnerable by the IUCN due to habit loss in their small range and a population size of less than 10,000 birds.