Cyornis rubeculoides
Blue-Throated Flycatcher
BirdBest Season: Mar–Jul
Best locations
1
Expert creators
0
Field Reports (12 months)
0
(c) Atanu Modak, all rights reserved, uploaded by Atanu Modak
About this species
The Blue-Throated Flycatcher is a Himalayan forest flycatcher — males with a vivid blue throat and breast, flame-orange belly, and brilliant blue upperparts. A summer visitor to Himalayan foothill forests. Corbett's hillier zones, Sattal, and Eaglenest offer regular spring encounters. See Blue-Throated Flycatchers in the Himalayan foothills. Brilliant summer visitor — spring birding guide and best locations.
Field Reports
0 total reports
Seen one? Be the first to report it
No field reports have been logged for Blue-Throated Flycatcher yet. If you're a wildlife creator, log what you've seen — or browse sightings from other species.
Best locations for Blue-Throated Flycatcher
Reserves and landscapes where our photographers reliably encounter this species, with links to place-specific guides.
Wildlife Creators Specialising in Blue-Throated Flycatcher
View allNo one's claimed this species yet
Be the first expert here — if you're a wildlife photographer or guide who specialises in Blue-Throated Flycatcher, join as a creator.
Upcoming Trips Targeting Blue-Throated Flycatcher
No trips targeting this species yet
No trips are currently built around Blue-Throated Flycatcher. Browse every active trip, or ask a guide directly through search.
When and Where to Photograph Blue-Throated Flycatcher
The Blue-Throated Flycatcher is a Himalayan forest flycatcher — males with a vivid blue throat and breast, flame-orange belly, and brilliant blue upperparts. A summer visitor to Himalayan foothill forests. Corbett's hillier zones, Sattal, and Eaglenest offer regular spring encounters. See Blue-Throated Flycatchers in the Himalayan foothills. Brilliant summer visitor — spring birding guide and best locations.
Plan field days around Mar–Jul: light is often strongest at dawn and dusk, when many mammals and birds are most active. Work with a naturalist who knows local movement patterns — they will position you ethically while improving your odds of a encounter in Jim Corbett National Park.