A relatively pale kingbird, medium-gray above and white below with a darker face mask. Primarily a Caribbean species with limited range in U.S.; found around the edge of dense woodland, especially near the coast. Also seen in more suburban areas. Often perches conspicuously on a snag, treetop, or powerline.

The most common grey bird you will see throughout Jamaica is the Northern Mockingbird (Mimus polyglottos), known locally as the "Nightingale." It is a medium-sized, slender bird with a grey back, pale underparts, and distinct white wing bars that become visible during flight. It is famous for its complex, melodic singing and its ability to mimic other birds and environmental sounds. Another prominent grey bird is the Grey Kingbird (Tyrannus dominicensis), often seen perched on power lines or treetops waiting to swoop down on insects; it has a larger, heavier beak and a more aggressive demeanor. If you are near the coast or wetlands, you might see the Yellow-crowned Night Heron or the Little Blue Heron, both of which appear distinctly slate-grey in their adult plumage. For those in the forested hills, the Loggerhead Kingbird is another grey-toned flycatcher frequently encountered. However, if you see a small, chatty grey bird in a garden or hotel resort, it is almost certainly the Northern Mockingbird, a beloved fixture of the island's urban and rural soundscapes.