Showing posts with label rufous-browed flycatcher. Show all posts
Showing posts with label rufous-browed flycatcher. Show all posts

17 July 2026

Rufous-browed Flycatcher

 Passeriformes - Muscicapidae - Anthipes solitaris (Sambar Kening-karat)

Unique-looking flycatcher with a gleamingly clean white throat and a strong rusty orange tinge to the brow and forehead. Overlaps with closely related White-gorgeted Flycatcher but lacks that species’s gray face and black border to the white throat patch. Inhabits foothill and montane forests, where it forages close to the ground in lower vegetation. Both flycatches and gleans for prey more actively. Song is a high, thin series of whistles; a simple version is “tee-tee-tew’, to which additional phrases may be added. Vocal for a flycatcher, and calls often, giving harsh rattles, chips and chiks, and high thin notes.
(eBird)



Even the smallest count in cycle of more and less.


10 January 2024

The secret's explanation

 



[That which] is going to desire [viz., to have the tendency] to contract itself,
surely assuredly has extended itself.
[That which] is going to desire to weaken itself,
surely assuredly [has] strengthened itself.
[That which] is going to desire to ruin itself,
surely assuredly has raised itself.
[That which] is going to intend to deprive itself,
surely assuredly [it has] endowed itself.

This is called the secret's explanation.
The tender [and] the weak conquer the stiff [and] the strong.

[As] the fish not should escape from the deep,
[so] the empire's sharp tools not should thereby be shown to the people.






07 November 2021