Habitat: This Flycatcher species can be found in humid forest borders and shady second-growth woodland in the lowlands and foothills. Distribution: This species is migratory. It breeds in eastern United States and migrate south from Costa Rica to Venezuela and western Ecuador. Natural History Notes: The Acadian Flycatcher will be usually found in semiopen areas, perched on an exposed branch. Its diet is composed mainly of insects, but it also eats berries and seeds. Its call is composed of a sharp strong note like "wheep!" that will surely catch you attention. Conservation status according to IUCN 2008 Red list: Least Concern (LC). Characteristics: This species has a total length of 5.5 inches (measured from tip of bill to end of tail). This bird has a dark iris and a pointed bill with the lower mandible yellowish. The plumage is mostly olive green above with a white ring around the eye and whitish lores. Then, the tail and the wings are dark gray and we can see that the wings have two large white wing-bars. The throat is gray-white, becoming olive gray on the breast and whiter on the belly. The flanks and the under tail-coverts are pale yellow. The immature bird will have its wing-bars more beige and the plumage below will be mostly yellow.