The fulvous-chested jungle flycatcher (Cyornis rufigastra) is a small passerine bird in the family Muscicapidae. It is found in tropical and subtropical forests in southern and southeastern Asia. The flycatcher is sexually dimorphic, with the male having a bright orange chest and the female having a duller, brownish chest. Both sexes have a black head and back, and a white belly. The flycatcher is a skilled hunter, and its diet consists mainly of insects and small fruits. It is an active bird, and can often be seen perched on a branch, scanning the forest for prey.
The fulvous-chested jungle flycatcher is an important part of the ecosystem in which it lives. It helps to control populations of insects, and its droppings provide nutrients for plants. The flycatcher is also a popular bird with birdwatchers, due to its attractive plumage and active behavior. In some areas, the flycatcher is threatened by habitat loss and hunting. However, conservation efforts are underway to protect this beautiful and beneficial bird.