"eastern South Africa, with a separate population from southern Sudan and Ethiopia south to central and eastern Tanzania."@en . . . . "Red-fronted Tinkerbird"@en . . . "The Red-fronted tinkerbird (Pogoniulus pusillus), formerly known as the red-fronted tinker barbet, is a species tinkerbird in the Lybiidae family. The red-fronted tinkerbird is a widespread and frequently common resident breeder in eastern South Africa, with a separate population from southern Sudan and Ethiopia south to central and eastern Tanzania. It is sometimes considered conspecific with its northern counterpart, the yellow-fronted tinkerbird (Pogoniulus chrysoconus)."@en . . . . "Pogoniulus pusillus"@en . . . "Red-fronted Tinkerbird"@en . "LC"@en . "Least Concern"@en . . . . . . . . "Red-fronted Tinker Barbet"@en . "The Red-fronted tinkerbird (Pogoniulus pusillus), formerly known as the red-fronted tinker barbet, is a species tinkerbird in the Lybiidae family. The red-fronted tinkerbird is a widespread and frequently common resident breeder in eastern South Africa, with a separate population from southern Sudan and Ethiopia south to central and eastern Tanzania. It is sometimes considered conspecific with its northern counterpart, the yellow-fronted tinkerbird (Pogoniulus chrysoconus). The red-fronted tinkerbird is associated with juniper forest and scrub. It nests in a tree hole and lays two or three eggs. It eats berries and fruit, particularly mistletoe, but also takes insects as it forages in deep cover. The red-fronted tinkerbird is 9\u201310.5 cm (3.5\u20134.1 in) in length. It is a plump bird, with a short neck, large head, and short tail. The adult has black upperparts heavlly streaked with yellow and white, and a golden wing patch. Its head has a strong black and white pattern, with a red forecrown spot. Its underparts and rump are lemon yellow. Sexes are similar in appearance, but young birds lack the red forehead. This species is distinguished from the yellow-fronted tinkerbird by the colour of the forehead spot, the golden wing patch, and its overall darker appearance. It is often confused with the red-fronted barbet, but it is significantly smaller than that species, has a black moustache and a less robust bill, and lacks a broad yellow superciliary stripe. At about 100 repetitions per minute, the red-fronted tinkerbird's call is a fast tink-tink-tink-tink, very similar to that of the yellow-fronted tinkerbird. Many barbets perch prominently, but unlike their larger relatives, the smaller tinkerbirds sing from cover and are more frequently heard than seen."@en . . .