The Pacific-slope Flycatcher is another prominant member of the Tyrant Flycatchers. It is frequently seen seen in Catalina State Park in spring and fall. They are often seen near streams and washes where they forage in shady undergrowth.
Catalina State Park consists of 5,500 acres of high Sonora Desert habitat with many trails traversing a landscape dominated by ocotillo, cholla, and saguaro cactus. . Although the park is set in the Sonoran Desert, it also bustles with flora and fauna. Several seasonal streams provide habitat for mesquite, desert willow, and cottonwoods. Many species of wildlife, both permanent and seasonal, make their home in the park.
Catalina State Park requires an entrance fee or an annual park pass. BYOP and be mindful of normal desert hazards.