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The reproductive biology of White-browed Antpitta ( Hylopezus ochroleucus ) is completely unknown. We describe a nest and nestlings found at the Parque Natural Municipal do Distrito de Brejinho, Araripe, Ceara. Brazil. The nest was a loose, shallow, open cup of sticks built into a tangle of branches and vines 0.5 m above the ground. The two nestlings were first seen on 5 April 2015, with closed eyes, bright orange bills and mouth linings, and dark grayish-pink skin, devoid of natal down, with contour feather tracts beginning development (under the skin). Six days later they had a dense coating of red-brown, wool-like down, their eyes were beginning to open, and secondary feathers were emerging. We compare our findings to related species and other members of the family Grallariidae.

First description of the nest of White-browed Antpitta Hylopezus ochroleucus