A grey-and-white relative commonly found in southern India, such as in Kerala.
These birds are the gymnasts of the forest. They are , often seen hanging upside down from thin twigs to pluck insects and spiders from the undersides of leaves. While they primarily eat insects, they aren't picky and will happily snack on small fruits when available. Where to Find Them
Olive-green upperparts with a bold black line running down its bright yellow chest—this line is usually broader in males than in females. Acrobatics in the Canopy indian tit
If you've ever spent time in the open tropical forests of central or southern India, you might have heard a series of lively, sweet calls ringing from the canopy. Follow the sound, and you’ll likely find a small, energetic bird flitting through the branches: the . How to Recognize One
Bright yellow cheeks and a yellow stripe above the eyes (supercilia). A grey-and-white relative commonly found in southern India,
Arid regions like parts of Haryana and Gujarat (specifically the rare white-naped subspecies).
The Indian Tit is one of the easiest tits to identify in the region. It is relatively large for its family (about 13 cm) and sports a distinct "yellow-and-black" look: While they primarily eat insects, they aren't picky
A colorful mountain specialist found primarily in the Himalayan region. The next time you’re out on a nature walk in