What is the name of this bird pictured here?

The rufous fantail is a small 'Passerine' bird, most commonly known also as the black-breasted rufous-fantail or rufous-fronted fantail, which can be found in Australia, Indonesia, Micronesia, New Guinea, and the Solomon Islands. In these countries, they inhabit rainforests, wet forests, swamp woodlands, and mangroves.

The rufous fantail is easily distinguished by its orange-reddish-brown back, rump, and base of the tail. They have a black and white breast that grades into a white colour on the chin and throat. They are migratory, travelling to south-eastern Australia in the spring to breed and then towards the north in the autumn.

The rufous fantail tends to feed on small insects in the lower parts of the canopy. They are very active birds making short, frequent flights. They may also hop between foliage or on the ground, during foraging. Although their population is thought to be declining, their relatively large range and abundance make them a species of least concern according to the IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature).