We took this photograph of a (Gray-Headed) or Yellow-lored Tody-Flycatcher, Todirostrum poliocephalum, during the morning of October 4, 2011, at Reserva Volta Vehla. This Brazilian endemic has yellow lores and lacks white tipping to the undertail. We did get a look at its round nest constructed with straw and leaves, hanging from the branches of a small shrub. The nest was a few feet off the ground and had a side entrance. We birded the main clearing area near the dining hall until the weather cleared. Temperatures were in the 70's on this cloudy, overcast morning. The Volta Velha Reserve is a popular birding spot in southern Brazil and is well-known among birders around the world. It is located in Itapoã on the northern coast of Santa Catarina state. The reserve encompasses about 2,300 acres within one of the largest areas of undisturbed Atlantic Forest (lowland rainforest on the coastal plain of Brazil) and is one of the most endangered biomes on earth.