Did you know that great-crested flycatchers do not hop or walk?
Great-crested flycatchers are gray with yellow bellies and rusty stripes down the middles and tails. Least Concern - Population Stable
Cemeteries, forest edges and clearings, open forests, orchards, pastures, parks, swamps, and wetlands
Great-crested flycatchers build nests in cavities out of bark, cellophane, cloth, eggshells, feathers, fur, grass, leaves, moss, onion skin, paper, shells, snakeskin, stems, and twigs.
Spring, summer
Insects, berries, and spiders
Great-crested flycatchers catch insects from the air.
Brown-Crested Flycatchers, Eastern Phoebes, and Eastern Wood-Pewees
Great-crested flycatchers are often confused with eastern phoebes because both have pale bellies.
Great-crested flycatchers are often confused with eastern wood-pewees because both are gray birds with lighter color bellies.