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"Social Flycatchers are almost always seen in pairs; however, they are also found in small social groups following the breeding season. Large groups of Social Flycatchers and interspecific species are frequently found at fruiting trees. These groups tend to be incredibly noisy. Social Flycatchers forage at various heights, including the canopy and ground level, but are usually found foraging at the middle levels. Sallying is the most common foraging technique utilized by the Social Flycatcher."

The Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Photographed in the wild, Colima, Mexico

"The kiskadee’s bold behavior and mix of foraging styles gave early naturalists fits in trying to classify it. In 1766, Linnaeus started things off by calling it a kind of shrike. In 1920, the naturalist William Henry Hudson wrote that the bird “seems to have studied to advantage the various habits of the Kestrel, Flycatcher, Kingfisher, Vulture, and fruit-eating Thrush; and when its weapons prove weak it supplements them with its cunning."
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology

MEASUREMENTS
Both Sexes
Length: 7.9-11.0 in (20-28 cm)
Weight: 2.7-3.0 oz (77-85 g)
Wingspan: 12.2-15.8 in (31-40 cm)

Photographed in the wild, San Pancho, Nayarit, Mexico.

Greyish Saltator, Saltator Gris, Pepitero Grisáceo, Saltator Coerulescens "The Greyish Saltator...ranges from Mexico in the north to Argentina and Uruguay in the south...There is some degree of plumage variation across this wide range, especially in the depth of the upperparts coloration. Immatures possess some green on the wings, " Neotropical Birds, The Cornell Lab of Ornithology Photographed in the wild, Jalisco, Mexico