About Iduna rama (Sykes, 1832)
Iduna rama, commonly known as Sykes's warbler, is a small species of warbler, smaller than most other members of its genus. Its upperparts are pale brown, while its underparts are whitish, with buff-colored flanks. The outer tail feathers have pale edges, and the species has a short pale supercilium, with a strong, pointed bill. Sykes's warbler is larger and greyer than the booted warbler, and bears the closest resemblance to the eastern olivaceous warbler. This small passerine bird occurs in open country that has bushes and other tall vegetation. Females lay clutches of three or four eggs in a nest built within a bush or other vegetation. Like most warblers, Sykes's warbler is insectivorous.
