This is a small forest-dwelling thrush, growing to a length of about 16 cm (6.3 in).
Males have blue hoods, chestnut upperparts, bright orange tail with brown central feathers and orange underparts.
Females are mostly brown with an orange wash on the underparts and lack the blue hood.
Males are distinguished from other rock-thrushes by the dark rufous back, while the females have bright orange tails and lack white streaking on the breast.
This is a small forest-dwelling thrush, growing to a length of about 16 cm (6.3 in). Males have blue hoods, chestnut upperparts, bright orange tail with brown central feathers and orange underparts. Females are mostly brown with an orange wash on the underparts and lack the blue hood. Males are distinguished from other rock-thrushes by the dark rufous back, while the females have bright orange tails and lack white streaking on the breast.
Amber Mountain rock thrush