The Sucre antpitta (Grallaricula cumanensis) is a Vulnerable species of bird in the family Grallariidae.It is endemic to Venezuela.

[3] "Grallaricula are very small Andean antpittas, found mostly in low dense vegetation (such as treefall gaps, stream edges, and bamboo thickets).

Their upperparts and tail are dark olive brown and their wings slightly browner with thin buff edges on the primaries.

Both subspecies have a brown iris, a black bill with a whitish or pale base to the mandible, and gray legs and feet.

The nominate subspecies is found in the Venezuelan Coastal Range in Anzoátegui, western Sucre and northern Monagas states.

"There has been widespread clearance for agriculture in the Turimiquire Massif and the Paria Peninsula and both regions are considered highly threatened."

"[1] "The extent to which the Sucre Antpitta tolerates disturbance is unknown, but large-scale clearing and burning is undoubtedly detrimental.