The ochre-breasted antpitta, known scientifically as Grallaricula flavirostris, is a diminutive and elusive bird, a member of the Grallariidae family. It presents a modest plumage, primarily characterized by its namesake ochre breast.
This species can be identified by its small stature and the distinctive ochre coloring on its underparts. The bird's bill is a notable feature, being relatively bright compared to its more subdued body feathers.
The ochre-breasted antpitta favors the subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, a habitat that provides the cover and humidity that this species thrives in.
The geographical range of this bird spans several countries in Latin America. It can be found in the verdant landscapes of Bolivia, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Panama, and Peru.
The IUCN Red List categorizes the ochre-breasted antpitta as Least Concern, indicating that, for now, the species does not face an immediate threat of significant population decline.