The White-tailed Robin (Myiomela leucura) is a small passerine bird known for its striking appearance and widespread distribution across Southeast Asia. This species typically inhabits dense forests, montane slopes, and bamboo thickets within its range. It is characterized by its distinctive white tail feathers, which contrast sharply with its dark plumage.

These robins are primarily insectivorous, feeding on a variety of small invertebrates such as insects, spiders, and larvae. They forage actively on the forest floor and lower vegetation levels, darting quickly to catch prey with their agile movements.

During the breeding season, White-tailed Robins construct cup-shaped nests made of leaves, moss, and other plant materials. These nests are often placed in concealed locations, such as dense shrubs or low tree branches, providing protection from predators.

Conservation of the White-tailed Robin is important due to habitat loss and fragmentation across its range. Efforts to protect and manage suitable forest habitats are crucial for ensuring the survival of this species and maintaining its population in the wild.