To attract flycatchers, consider providing a nesting box that mimics their natural nesting sites. A simple wooden box with a small entrance hole, about 1.5 inches in diameter, can be effective. Place the box in a sheltered area, ideally near water and with nearby perches for foraging. Ensure that the box is mounted securely at a height of 6 to 12 feet to make it inviting for these birds.
Flycatcher .
It depends on species but territories are generally held by males and they return to the same territory each year, if they can fight-off competitors. The same hen turning-up is far from guaranteed, but re-use of a successful nest-site is quite possible. Disturbance of the old nest is not relevant.
Euler's Flycatcher was created in 1868.
Willow Flycatcher was created in 1828.
Humblot's Flycatcher was created in 1885.
Cocos Flycatcher was created in 1895.
Pale Flycatcher was created in 1851.
Cinnamon Flycatcher was created in 1837.
Pygmy Flycatcher was created in 1854.
Vermilion Flycatcher was created in 1783.
Mariqua Flycatcher was created in 1847.
Fiscal Flycatcher was created in 1809.