Everolimimus

Everolimimus is a genus of small, insectivorous passerine birds belonging to the Old World warbler family Sylviidae. The genus is named after the Italian explorer and naturalist Luigi Maria d'Albertis. There is currently only one recognized species in this genus, Everolimimus aethereus. This species is also commonly known as the Afrotropical warbler or, in its native range, the dusky-brown flycatcher.

Everolimimus aethereus is found in a wide range of habitats across Africa, from the Sahel region south to South Africa. Its preferred environments include dry woodlands, savannas, and shrublands, often near water sources. The bird is characterized by its small size, typically measuring around 11 to 12 centimeters in length. It has a generally dull, brownish-grey plumage, with paler underparts. Distinguishing features include a pale supercilium and a relatively long tail.

The diet of Everolimimus aethereus consists primarily of insects, which it catches by hawking in flight or gleaning from foliage. They are agile foragers, often seen flitting through bushes and trees. The breeding biology of this species is not extensively documented, but they are believed to be monogamous and territorial. Nests are typically cup-shaped and constructed from plant material, often placed in shrubs or low trees. Vocalizations are described as a series of chirps and trills. Due to its wide distribution and adaptable nature, Everolimimus aethereus is not currently considered threatened, with its conservation status assessed as Least Concern.