Habitat: This Flycatcher species can be found in lower growth of forests, second-growth woodland and adjacent clearings in the lowlands and foothills. Distribution: This species has been reported from southern Mexico to Bolivia and Amazonian and eastern Brazil. Natural History Notes: The Ochre-bellied Flycatcher is usually found alone or in pairs and often part of groups of other bird species. Its diet is composed of a combination of insects and fruits. During breeding season, the males are pretty territorial and will perch on branches and call like "twich. twich, twich". Once the eggs have hatched, the female alone will raise the young. Conservation status according to IUCN 2008 Red list: Least Concern (LC). It is a resident species. Characteristics: This species has a total length of 5 inches (measured from tip of bill to end of tail). This bird has a long fine bill with the base of the lower mandible pinkish and the iris black. The plumage is mostly olive brown above, with a browner coloration on the wings and the tail. Then, the throat and the sides of the head are olive gray. This bird is characterized by a yellow-ochre coloration on the underparts. The birds reported from Bocas del Toro have in addition the edges of the wings ochre colored and the two wing-bars ochre colored as well.