Disagree. Postures shown in images not typical of a Scarlet Robin. My best guess is Mistletoebird especially from the third image but this will most likely have to go in the inconclusive box.
Hi Ryu. At the time I thought it was a female Mistletoebird. It definitely had a red blush on the breast. There are Mistletoebirds also in that area that I reported earlier.
I cannot see red on any of the images. I am afraid we need to id what the image shows not what was seen in the field. Shape is correct for a Mistletoebird but I agree this is inconclusive.
Chris- We are able to take field notes into account to complement what is shown in the image- For example for plants, I often get asked whether some place was hairy or how many sepals it had when it's not clear in the photo. I generally never have those answers though... For birds, things like behaviour (up in the canopy, staying low in dense shrubbery etc.) may be more relevant, and can provide further support or disagreement from a uncertain, but probable ID. Anyway, for this one I'm not confident even with the "red blush on breast" that it is a Mistletoebird, so happy for it to be marked inconclusive. But for Steve's interest, it most probably is a Mistletoebird.
Thanks. There is a large family of Mistletoe I have previously reported with photographs of the males of in the area. I know the area very well and will try to get a better photograph - trees behind Target 7. The bird was foraging in the mid layer around the tree trunks and branches. It wasn't interested in the top tree layer nor any real interest in the leafy branches. It also was not foraging around the base or ground. Definite red flush on the breast.
Female Mistletoebirds have red on the underside of their rump, behind the legs. Males have red on their breast but a thick black line running through it. Photos 1 and 3 do not have the colouring of a male.