The deciduous forests provide habitats for songbirds, such as scarlet tanager and red-eyed vireo. Notable endemic species include the Hispaniola trogon, Hispaniola parakeet, grey-crowned tanager and the Hispaniola Amazon. The summer tanager ("Piranga rubra") is a medium-sized American songbird. The scarlet tanager ("Piranga olivacea") is a medium-sized American songbird. The western tanager ("Piranga ludoviciana"), is a medium-sized American songbird. Nested in the trees are the Scarlet Tanager. The longest, the magpie tanager is and weighs . This tanager is an extremely rare vagrant to western Europe. Thus, the IUCN classifies the scarlet tanager as being of least concern. Hawking constituted the remainder of western tanager foraging observations. Western tanager may preferentially forage on certain species. They belong to the tanager family and are not closely related to the true finches. It is clearer and less nasal than the song of the scarlet tanager. Tangara is a large genus of birds of the tanager family. Hymenopterans, mostly wasps and ants constituted 75% of insects in western tanager stomachs in August.