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Mugimaki Flycatcher

Thrushes, Chats & Flycatchers

Photo: JJ Harrison · CC BY-SA 3.0

Ficedula mugimaki

Basic stats

Diet

Flying insects in the tree canopy

Habitat

Parks and gardens on migration

Range

Breeds in eastern Siberia and north-east China; migrates through eastern China, Korea and Japan

The mugimaki flycatcher, also called the robin flycatcher, is a small passerine of eastern Asia, named from the Japanese for 'wheat-sower'. It breeds in eastern Siberia and north-east China, and migrating birds pass through eastern China, Korea and Japan in spring and autumn, when they also appear in parks and gardens. (Wikipedia, general species account)

The adult male has blackish upperparts, a short white supercilium behind the eye, a white wing patch, an orange-red throat and breast, and a white belly. The female is grey-brown above with a pale orange-brown breast and throat. It has a rattling call and often flicks its wings and tail, and it usually occurs alone or in small groups, feeding on flying insects in the tree canopy. (Wikipedia, general species account)

Quick answers

What does the Mugimaki Flycatcher eat?
Flying insects in the tree canopy
What habitat does the Mugimaki Flycatcher live in?
Parks and gardens on migration
Where is the Mugimaki Flycatcher found?
Breeds in eastern Siberia and north-east China; migrates through eastern China, Korea and Japan
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