Flycatchers Collection
Flycatchers are a diverse and captivating group of birds, known for their unique hunting techniques and stunning appearances
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Flycatchers are a diverse and captivating group of birds, known for their unique hunting techniques and stunning appearances. From the Scissor-tailed flycatcher in South Florida to the Red-breasted Flycatcher with food in its beak, these avian wonders never fail to impress. In Picture No. 11980842, we witness the grace and elegance of the Scissor-tailed flycatcher as it soars through the skies of South Florida in March. Its long tail feathers trailing behind like delicate scissors, this bird is a true spectacle to behold. Meanwhile, the female Red-breasted Flycatcher proudly carries food in her beak, ensuring that her young ones are well-fed. Her dedication and nurturing nature shine through as she provides for her offspring. Venturing further into Peru's Yavari River region, we encounter the majestic Royal flycatcher with its crest raised high. This regal bird demands attention as it displays its vibrant plumage and distinctive crown-like feature. Traveling back in time to 1937, Frank McEntee captures a moment frozen forever - a Fly Catcher caught mid-flight. The artist's skillful depiction showcases both movement and stillness simultaneously. Nature's beauty knows no bounds as depicted by an enchanting woodblock print featuring Flycatchers perched on snow-covered Nandina branches. Against this wintry backdrop, their colorful feathers stand out vividly against the white landscape. As we delve deeper into Southeast Asia's lush forests, we discover more fascinating species such as Lowland peltops with their striking black-and-white plumage or Banded broadbills adorned with vibrant hues of blue and green. The Black-and-red broadbill captivates us with its contrasting colors while flitting effortlessly between tree branches. Meanwhile, the Yellow-bellied hyliota charms us with its sunny yellow belly amidst dense foliage. Lastly but not least important is the Robin flycatcher, with its rusty red breast and watchful eyes.