The Galapagos flycatcher, also known as the "large-billed flycatcher," is a small, active bird endemic to the Galapagos Islands. Its large, stout bill sets it apart from other flycatchers, and its brownish-gray upper body and pale underparts give it a subdued but distinctive appearance. Males and females look similar, making them difficult to distinguish by eye. These birds are found on most of the major islands, inhabiting forests and shrubland. They feed on insects, swooping down from perches to catch their prey mid-flight, as is typical for flycatchers. Occasionally, they will also eat small fruits or berries. The Galapagos flycatcher plays a key role in the island ecosystem as an insect regulator. They are generally tame and curious, often approaching humans and other animals. Unlike some Galapagos birds that have experienced population pressures from introduced species, the Galapagos flycatcher has remained relatively stable, though it still faces threats from habitat loss and invasive predators. Their adaptability and unique charm make them a noteworthy species in the rich avian diversity of the Galapagos.