Eumyias albicaudatus

Nilgiri Flycatcher

BirdBest Season: Jan–Dec

Best locations

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Field Reports (12 months)

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Nilgiri Flycatcher (Eumyias albicaudatus) — wildlife photography in India

(c) antonygrossy, some rights reserved (CC BY-NC), uploaded by antonygrossy

About this species

The Nilgiri Flycatcher is a striking endemic of the Nilgiris and Western Ghats — males a deep, uniform slate blue with a white patch on the tail. Found in the cool shola forests above 1,000 metres. Eravikulam's grassy plateau edges and Anamalai's shola patches are the best locations. Spot Nilgiri Flycatchers in the Western Ghats highlands. Deep blue shola forest endemic — birding guide and best high-altitude locations.

Field Reports

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Best locations for Nilgiri Flycatcher

Reserves and landscapes where our photographers reliably encounter this species, with links to place-specific guides.

Wildlife Creators Specialising in Nilgiri Flycatcher

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Upcoming Trips Targeting Nilgiri Flycatcher

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When and Where to Photograph Nilgiri Flycatcher

The Nilgiri Flycatcher is a striking endemic of the Nilgiris and Western Ghats — males a deep, uniform slate blue with a white patch on the tail. Found in the cool shola forests above 1,000 metres. Eravikulam's grassy plateau edges and Anamalai's shola patches are the best locations. Spot Nilgiri Flycatchers in the Western Ghats highlands. Deep blue shola forest endemic — birding guide and best high-altitude locations.

Plan field days around Jan–Dec: 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 Eravikulam National Park.