November 23-20, 2006 By Roger Wolfe Nov. 24 Quito-Papallacta-Guango Lodge Everything went smoothly traveling on Thanksgiving, the
flight, the airport shuttle to the Four Points Sheraton in Our local Ecuadorian guide Pancho
Enriquez met us in the lobby at 6:30 am. Outside we met Nestor, our driver for
the next six days, and were soon off on our tour of the eastern slope of the The drive would take us from 9,000 ft. in
Exiting the van at our first stop Pancho
pointed out a GIANT HUMMINGBIRD buzzing by. I’ve seen one before but this was a
first for my wife Laura. She found it hard to believe a bird that size could be
a hummer. Soon we found more of the brilliant little flying jewels that On our way back to Nestor’s van we crossed paths with Mitch Lysinger’s Field Guides (FG) group for the first of what would be many times. Onward and upward we continued to Upward still we reached the radio towers above the summit of
A satellite dish was stolen from the array a few weeks prior
to our visit. In response a guard was posted and unfortunately his dog came
along. Pancho had never missed finding the seedsnipes until the dog showed up and counting our miss
today he has not found one there in the last three visits. We find plenty of
their droppings. I’m disappointed of course, this would be a new family for me,
but the awesome vista from the summit makes it impossible to dwell on anything
other than beauty. We even get to see the summit of We stopped for lunch down the road from the towers and as luck would have it a TAWNY ANTPITTA popped out into the open for a splendid look after teasing us for much of the morning. Our next stop was a deep lake just off the road below the pass. A short trail led to an overlook and from there we could scope the waterfowl on the water; ANDEAN TEAL, ANDEAN RUDDY DUCK, ANDEAN COOT and SILVERY GREBE. The highlight for me was the four ANDEAN CONDORS that soared overhead, three adults and a juvenile. We discussed stopping at the Termas Hot Springs Resort for a soak but Laura was feeling the effects of the altitude so we opted to go directly down to Guango Lodge. Upon our arrival there she needed to lie down and felt quite sick for an a couple hours. She should have doubled her dose of diamox. I went the hummingbird
feeders where I joined the FG group in snapping photos four feet from the
birds. An incredible assortment of jewels included the must be seen to be
believed SWORD-BILLED HUMMINGBIRD and other little gems with some great names like
SPECKLED HUMMINGBIRD, PURPLE BACKED THORNBILL, WHITE-BELLIED and GORGETED
WOODSTAR, COLLARED INCA, BUFF-WINGED STARFRONTLET, BUFF-TAILED and
CHESTNUT-BREASTED CORONET, GLOWING PUFFLEG, TOURMALINE SUNANGEL, TYRIAN
METALTAIL, MOUNTAIN VELVETBREAST and the resplendent LONG-TAILED SYLPH. WOW!With all the different hummers zooming in and out I was
glad to have Pancho there to call them out as they
paused briefly for a drink between dogfights. Top: Long-tailed Sylph Bottom left: White-bellied Woodstar Bottom right: Collared Inca Nov. 25 Guango to Pancho and I rose early for breakfast. Outside the lodge we found our first new trip bird for the day; a lovely TURQUOISE JAY. We took the trail that winds along the Papallacta river below the lodge in search of feeding flocks. Soon we came upon one that held MOUNTAIN WREN, MASKED FLOWERPIERCER, PEARLED TREERUNNER, BLACK-CAPPED HEMISPINGUS and both SLATY and CHESTNUT CAPPED BRUSH-FINCHES and SPECTACLED WHITESTART. From a vantage point above the river we found a pair of TORRENT DUCKS with a chick, a TORRENT TYRRAUNULET and a pair of WHITE-CAPPED DIPPER. Along a clearing, beneath which an oil pipeline runs underground, we found another batch of interesting birds including some noisy MOUNTAIN CACIQUES, an EMERALD TOUCANET, ANDEAN GUAN, BAR-BELLIED WOODPECKER, RUFOUS SPINETAIL, BARRED BECARD, WHITE-BANDED TYRRAUNULET. A PLAIN-BACKED HAWK streaked downstream. Also PURPLE BACKED THORNTAIL and both RUFOUS-BREASTED and SLATY-BACKED CHAT TYRANTS. We also spotted our first of at least a hundred BLACKBURNIAN WARBLERS we would see throughout the trip. We then crossed the road to another trail that lead to a lovely waterfall, in this area we found our first MASKED TROGON, BLACK-EARED HEMISPINGUS, WHITE-CRESTED ELAENIA, RUSSET-CROWNED WARBLER and both CINEREUOS and BLUE-BACKED CONEBILL, BUFF-BREASTED MOUNTAIN TANAGER and GRAY-HOODED BUSH-TANAGER. Pancho called out PLUSHCAP but it got away before I could get on it unfortunately. We wrapped up the morning walk with a STRIPE-HEADED BRUSH-FINCH before heading back to the lodge for lunch. At the feeders I add one last hummer for Guango; a GLOWING PUFFLEG. After lunch and a brief siesta we pack our things into Nestor’s van and head in the direction on San Isidro Lodge but before have gone very far Pancho spots a brilliant CRIMSON MANTLED WOODPECKER beside the road. We took a dirt road with pastures on either side. In the roadside grasses we found some BLACK AND WHITE and CHESNUT-BELLIED SEEDEATERS. We got distracted constantly by the seemingly ever present RUFOUS-COLLARED SPARROWS, BLUE AND WHITE and SOUTHERN ROUGH-WINGED SWALLOWS. As we cross a bridge over a creek Pancho alerts us to a RUFESCENT TIGER-HERON fishing in the shallows. We found a mixed flock of tanagers in some trees on the edge of the pasture; BLUE AND BLACK, BLUE-NECKED, BLACK-CAPPED, SAFFRON-CROWNED, GOLDEN-NAPED and BLUE-GRAY TANAGERS. Nearby is a SMOKY-BROWN WOODPECKER and we heard only some YELLOW-BILLED CACIQUES in a bamboo thicket. While we’re birding a woman comes out of a nearby house and approaches us. She speaks English and wants to know where we’re from. She tells us she went to college in northern Massachussets and welcomes us to her country. This interaction exemplifies the Ecuadorians, everyone we’ve met from the officer directing the lines at customs to this woman have made us feel very welcome. We pull into the gates of San Isidro Lodge where we are
welcomed by Carmen Bustamante, the proprietess, and groups of INCA JAY, SUBTROPICAL CACIQUE
and RUSSET-BACK OROPENDOLA. We settle into our cabin and then relax over beers in
the Mirador Lounge with its awesome view. At the
hummingbird feeders we add SPARKLING and GREEN VIOLETEAR to our trip list. Pancho came in with his scope and pointed out a WATTLED
GUAN in a tree top along the ridgeline. These are one of the specialties at
Dinner proves that everything we’ve heard about eating at
Nov. 26
Well, it had to happen eventually. Given that we are birding in the cloudforest the rain comes as no surprise this morning. After a sumptuous breakfast we bird around the lodge while waiting for our appointment with the local antpittas. PALE-EDGED FLYCATCHER on the wire, CANADA WARBLER, BLACK-BILLED PEPPERSHRIKE, SOCIAL FLYCATCHER and of course TROPICAL KINGBIRD. At 7am we met one of the workers from Chestnut-crowned Antpitta The feeding of these typically secretive species is the latest
thing for birders in The rain relented so we walked back up the road toward the highway birding along the way and saw CINNAMON FLYCATCHER, ASHY-HEADED and WHITE-TAILED TYRAUNNULET, RUFOUS-BREASTED FLYCATCHER, SMOKE-COLORED PEWEE, GRAY-BREASTED WOOD-WREN, BLACK-BILLED THRUSH, SLATE-THROATED WHITESTART, WESTERN WOOD PEEWEE, LINEATED WOODPECKER and COMMON BUSH-TANAGER. The rain returned with a vengeance as we walked back to the lodge. Glad we brought those umbrellas! After lunch we took a brief siesta while Pancho
and Nestor went into the nearby town of Mid afternoon we took the van to a different locale a half hour away from the lodge. We started near a river where we found a SPOTTED SANDPIPER. In the past this was a good spot for mountain toucans but no luck today. Pancho and I walked the road and Nestor caught up in the van so we only needed to walk one way. The clouds gave way and it turned out to be a pleasant afternoon and a birdy one too. Sorting through the numerous BLACKBURNIAN WARBLERS we found a striking GREEN AND BLACK FRUITEATER, BLUISH FLOWERPIERCER, SUMMER and BERYL SPANGLED TANAGER, and both OLIVE-BACKED and MONTANE WOODCREEPER and a LONG-TAILED ANTBIRD. When a flock of parrots flew in Pancho found them in the treetops and pointed with his laser the WHITE-CAPPED PARROTS, we also saw some RED-BILLED PARROTS flying about. In the fading light we headed back to the lodge finding a flock of SOUTHERN LAPWINGS, another BROAD-WINGED HAWK and a HIGHLAND MOTMOT. At dinner time, just as our plates are served, one of the Ecuadorian guides working with the FG group bursts in the door. “El Buho”, he announces. The Owl,” Pancho translates and the dining room clears. Everyone heads just up the hill from the lodge and there on the wire is the infamous San Isidro Owl of a species yet to b“e determined. El Buho, another great meal and some fine Chilean wine was a great way to end that day. Nov.
We were up at 4:15 trying to be quiet. The walls between our room and the adjoining one are thin. We can hear our neighbors breathing next door. The hardwood floors squeak in such a way that it is impossible to be silent. In that they too are birders I’m sure they understood. We needed to get underway early to arrive at our destination
at first light. Our destination was to what Pancho
described with an ample amount of sarcasm as, “the best road in all of It was raining as we began the three and a half hour drive, and it didn’t take long to see what Pancho was talking about. The further we got the more the roadway deteriorated. Nestor’s van is not a four wheel drive but neither are the buses we encounter coming from either direction. It was nice having a driver that knew this road! With only 6 days to bird the area we did not waste any time trying to find our way thanks to Nestor and Pancho. We stopped for breakfast at a bridge crossing, the rain stopped briefly and we began birding before finishing our meal; DARK-BREASTED SPINETAIL, VARIEGATED BRISTLE-TYRANT, GREAT KISKADEE, GRAYISH SALTATOR, LESSER SEEDEATER, COMMON TODY-FLYCATCHER, YELLLOW-THROATED BUSH-TANAGER, SILVER-BEAKED TANAGER and OLIVACEOUS SISKIN. Our mode that morning was to walk a stretch of the “road” and stop now and then to look over the edge where we could look down on the canopy and this way we found both RUDDY and SCALED PIGEON. Nestor followed in the van with the scope when we needed it. It just wouldn’t stop raining there in the rainforest, who’d of thunk it? We got curious looks from the buses that managed to skirt the numerous potholes, landslides and washouts without crashing into oncoming trucks and other buses. Fortunately there weren’t too many vehicles on the road. We walked a ways without seeing much and then we came upon a flock of what were perhaps the most striking of all the birds we saw; PARADISE TANAGERS! Then GREEN and GOLD, YELLOW-BELLIED, BAY-HEADED and SPOTTED TANAGERS, we were having fun! And then it began to rain in earnest. Further up the road we waited out the rain in the van and then under the corrugated tin roof of a bus stop with an awesome view of the surrounding jungle. We turned around and started heading back when the rains let up. We stopped near a small farm on the roadside to bird the edge of the clearing; WHITE-BANDED TYRAUNNULET, MASKED TITYRA, TAWNY-CROWNED GREENLET,ORANGE-BELLIED EUPHONIA, GRAYISH SALTATOR, OLIVACEOUS PICULET and PALM, SCARLET, WHITE-SHOULDERED, GOLDEN and GOLDEN-EARED TANAGERS. Pancho heard a toucan, pulled out his scope and located the CHANNEL-BILLED TOUCAN. That very productive spot is across the bridge, around the bend, and up the hill from our lunch stop at the Comedor Susanita. On the way back to the lodge I spotted a CLIFF FLYCATCHER atop a dead snag. When we arrived at the blessedly paved road near the trailhead for Guacamyos Ridge Mitch’s FG group was assembled and looking up. We pulled over to see a ORANGE-BREASTED FALCON perched right out in the open. Pancho got out his scope and I got some pretty nice digiscope images. Pancho told us over dinner that he
considered the day’s birding on
Orange-breasted Falcon Nov. 28 Guacamyos
Ridge We caught an early breakfast at the lodge so we could be at the ridge at first light. Not a cloud in the sky that morning. From the ridge we had a view looking over the lowlands of the Amazon basin and to the other side the Sumaco volcano. After paying our park entrance fee at the radio towers we hit the trail and immediately started finding new birds; SEPIA-BROWN WREN, GRASS GREEN TANAGER, HOODED and BLUE-WINGED MOUNTAIN TANAGER. Further along the trail we added RUFOUS-CROWNED TODY-FLYCATCHER, BLACK and WHITE BECARD, TAWNY BELLIED HERMIT, DUSKY PIHA and right beside the trail a SLATE-CROWNED ANTPITTA popped out for us. We were back to the lodge for lunch. After a short siesta we headed back into the field in the late afternoon. We drove a short ways from the lodge and then followed a dirt road beside a stream to a cleared pasture where we found some new and much sought after birds; CRESTED and GOLDEN-HEADED QUETZAL, STREAKED TUFTEDCHEEK and assorted tanagers I’ve already mentioned. A new one flies in to respond to Pancho’s imitation of its call, a lovely but noisy WHITE-CAPPED TANAGER! We headed back to the main road and to a spot where one goes around dusk to see the dramatic LYRE-TAILED NIGHTJAR. We heard the bird and saw some eyeshine and then a male flew over our heads and we got a light on it. Fantastic, long tail! Nov. 29
Our last day we birded the trails around the lodge where there is an extensive system but the birding there proved to be difficult. This was typical rainforest birding with a dense canopy and understory. We heard a few different tapaculos that were unresponsive to Pancho’s playback. We poked through a lot of mud without seeing much. There was a very frustrating moment when we heard a BLACK and CHESTNUT EAGLE screaming over our heads but we were unable to find a window in the canopy to see it. We did see some SICKLE-WINGED GUANS and stirred up several WATTLED GUANS up in the tree tops but not much else. Before hitting the trails we found some nice birds just outside of the dining hall; ANDEAN SOLITAIRE and PALE-EYED THRUSH and the CHESTNUT-CROWNED ANTPITTA was on the shortcut trail to the dining room every time we went by. After lunch we bid the lodge manager Rowan and her family
goodbye and started back toward “Stupid dog,” Pancho says. I concur. Nestor navigated the rush hour traffic deftly and upon
arriving back at the Four Points Sheraton we bid our new friends Pancho and Nestor goodbye. Tomorrow we would begin the
second half of our trip to the Misc. Info. Lodging: We were both quite pleased with our accommodations at Guide: Pancho Enriquez is an outstanding
guide, speaks English fluently and is very patient and fun to be around both in
the field and at the dinner table. Through him we learned a great deal about
both natural history and Costs: We spent $1150 each, all inclusive
(save for beverages and airfare,) for our six day tour. In that we had a short
visit to the mainland I thought it was worthwhile to have a guide and driver
who knew their way around thus avoiding getting lost or having to stop and ask
for directions. Also there were times I would have missed a lot of the birds in
mixed flocks trying to look them up in the field guide whereas Pancho knew them right away. Nestor was a very good driver
and we enjoyed his company immensely. He made sure my Spanish was correct and
when my wife chose not to go birding he looked after her. It was an excellent
way to learn about More photos can be viewed at http://www.rwolfe.photosite.com/EcuadorEastSlope/ Species seen:
Podicipedidae Silvery
Grebe Podiceps occipitalis Anatidae Torrent
Duck Merganetta armata Andean Teal Anas andium Andean Ruddy Duck Oxyura
ferruginea Ardea Fasciated
Tiger-Heron Tigrisoma fasciatum Cathartidae Andean
Condor Vultur gryphus Accipitridae Plain-breasted
Hawk Accipiter ventralis Red-backed
Hawk Buteo polyosoma Falconidae Carunculated Caracara Phalcoboenus carunculatus American
Kestrel Falco sparverius Orange-breasted
Falcon Falco deiroleucus Cracidae Andean
Guan Penelope montagnii Wattled Guan Aburria aburri Sickle-winged
Guan Chamaepetes goudotii Scolopacidae Greater
Yellowlegs Tringa melanoleuca Solitary
Sandpiper Tringa solitaria Charadriidae Southern
Lapwing Vanellus chilensis Laridae Andean
Gull Larus serranus Columbidae Scaled
Pigeon Columba speciosa Ruddy
Pigeon Columba subvinacea Eared
Dove Zenaida auriculata Psittacidae Blue-headed
Parrot Pionus menstruus Red-billed
Parrot Pionus sordidus White-capped Parrot Pionus
senilloides Coccyzidae Squirrel
Cuckoo Piaya cayana Crotophagidae Smooth-billed
Ani Crotophaga ani Strigidae Great
Horned Owl Bubo virginianus Caprimulgidae Lyre-tailed
Nightjar Uropsalis lyra Apodidae Chestnut-collared
Swift Streptoprocne rutila White-collared
Swift Streptoprocne zonaris Gray-rumped Swift Chaetura cinereiventris Trochilidae Tawny-bellied
Hermit Phaethornis syrmatophorus Green
Violet-ear Colibri thalassinus Sparkling
Violet-ear Colibri coruscans Speckled
Hummingbird Adelomyia melanogenys Violet-fronted
Brilliant Heliodoxa leadbeateri Giant
Hummingbird Patagona gigas Shining
Sunbeam Aglaeactis cupripennis Mountain
Velvetbreast Lafresnaya lafresnayi Bronzy
Inca Coeligena coeligena Collared
Inca Coeligena torquata Buff-winged
Starfrontlet Coeligena lutetiae Sword-billed
Hummingbird Ensifera ensifera Buff-tailed
Coronet Boissonneaua flavescens Chestnut-breasted
Coronet Boissonneaua matthewsii Tourmaline
Sunangel Heliangelus exortis Glowing
Puffleg Eriocnemis vestitus Black-tailed
Trainbearer Lesbia victoriae Green-tailed
Trainbearer Lesbia nuna Purple-backed
Thornbill Ramphomicron microrhynchum Tyrian Metaltail Metallura tyrianthina Long-tailed
Sylph Aglaiocercus kingi White-bellied
Woodstar Acestrura mulsant Gorgeted Woodstar Acestrura
heliodor White-tailed Hillstar Urochroa bougueri Trogonidae Crested
Quetzal Pharomachrus antisianus Golden-headed
Quetzal Pharomachrus auriceps Masked
Trogon Trogon personatus Meropidae Ramphastidae Emerald
Toucanet Aulacorhynchus
prasinus Channel-billed Toucan Ramphhastos
vitellinus Picidae Olivaceous Piculet Picumnus olivaceus Bar-bellied
Woodpecker Veniliornis nigriceps Smoky-brown
Woodpecker Veniliornis fumigatus Crimson-mantled
Woodpecker Piculus rivolii Dendrocolaptidae Lineated
Woodcreeper Lepidocolaptes albolineatus Furnariidae Bar-winged
Cinclodes Cinclodes fuscus Stout-billed
Cinclodes Cinclodes excelsior Andean
Tit-Spinetail Leptasthenura andicola Dark-breasted
Spinetail Synallaxis albigularis Rufous Spinetail Synallaxis unirufa Many-striped
Canastero Asthenes flammulata Pearled
Treerunner Margarornis squamiger Streaked
Tuftedcheek Pseudocolaptes boissonneautii Montane Foliage-gleaner Anabacerthia striaticollis Thamnophilidae Long-tailed
Antbird Drymophila caudata Formicariidae Chestnut-crowned
Antpitta Grallaria ruficapilla White-bellied
Antpitta Grallaria hypoleuca Tawny
Antpitta Grallaria quitensis Slate-crowned
Antpitta Grallaricula nana Cotingidae Green-and-black
Fruiteater Pipreola riefferii Dusky
Piha Lipaugus fuscocinereus Tyrannidae Streak-necked
Flycatcher Mionectes striaticollis Olive-striped
Flycatcher Mionectes olivaceus Rufous-breasted Flycatcher Leptopogon rufipectus Rufous-crowned Tody-Tyrant Poecilotriccus ruficeps Rufous-breasted
Flycatcher Leptogogon
ruficepectus White-crested
Elaenia Elaenia albiceps White-tailed
Tyrannulet Mecocerculus poecilocercus White-banded
Tyrannulet Mecocerculus stictopterus Torrent
Tyrannulet Serpophaga
cinerea Ashy-headed Tyrraunulet
Phyllomias cinereiceps Golden-faced Tyrraunulet Zimmerius chrysops Tufted
Tit-Tyrant Anairetes parulus Cinnamon
Flycatcher Pyrrhomyias cinnamomea Cliff
Flycatcher Hirundinea ferruginea Olive-sided
Flycatcher Contopus cooperi Western
Wood-Pewee Contopus sordidulus Variegated
Bristle-Tyrant Pognotriccus poecilotis Slaty-backed Chat-Tyrant Ochthoeca cinnamomeiventris Rufous-breasted Chat-Tyrant Ochthoeca rufipectoralis Brown-backed
Chat-Tyrant Ochthoeca fumicolor Plain-capped
Ground-Tyrant Muscisaxicola alpina Pale-edged
Flycatcher Myiarchus cephalotes Tropical
Kingbird Tyrannus melancholicus Social
Flycatcher Myiozetetes similis Great
Kiskadee Pitangus sulphuratus Barred
Becard Pachyramphus versicolor Black-and-white
Becard Pachyramphus albogriseus Masked
Tityra Tityra semifasciata Corvidae Turquoise
Jay Cyanolyca turcosa Inca
Jay Cyanocorax luxuosus Vireonidae Black-billed
Peppershrike Cyclarhis nigrirostris Red-eyed
Vireo Vireo olivaceus Tawny-crowned
Greenlet Hylophilus ochraceiceps Turdidae Andean
Solitaire Myadestes ralloides Swainson's Thrush Catharus ustulatus Pale-eyed
Thrush Platycichla leucops Great
Thrush Turdus fuscater Black-billed
Thrush Turdus ignobilis Troglodytidae Sepia-brown
Wren Cinnycerthia peruana Sedge
Wren Cistothorus platensis Mountain
Wren Troglodytes solstitialis Gray-breasted
Wood-Wren Henicorhina leucophrys Hirundinidae Southern
Rough-winged Swallow Stelgidopteryx ruficollis Fringillidae Olivaceous Siskin Carduelis olivacea Parulidae Tropical
Parula Parula pitiayumi Blackburnian Warbler Dendroica fusca Black-crested
Warbler Basileuterus nigrocristatus Russet-crowned
Warbler Basileuterus coronatus Emberizidae Rufous-collared Sparrow Zonotrichia capensis Pale-naped Brush-Finch Atlapetes pallidinucha Rufous-naped Brush-Finch Atlapetes rufinucha Slaty Brush-Finch Atlapetes schistaceus Chestnut-capped
Brush-Finch Buarremon brunneinucha Stripe-headed
Brush-Finch Buarremon torquatus Bananaquit Coereba flaveola Cinereous
Conebill Conirostrum cinereum Blue-backed
Conebill Conirostrum sitticolor Capped
Conebill Conirostrum albifrons Giant
Conebill Oreomanes fraseri Black-faced
Tanager Schistochlamys melanopis Grass-green
Tanager Chlorornis riefferii White-capped
Tanager Sericossypha albocristata Common
Bush-Tanager Chlorospingus ophthalmicus Yellow-throated
Bush-Tanager Chlorospingus flavigularis Gray-hooded
Bush-Tanager Cnemoscopus rubrirostris Black-capped
Hemispingus Hemispingus atropileus Black-eared
Hemispingus Hemispingus melanotis White-shouldered
Tanager Tachyphonus luctuosus Summer
Tanager Piranga rubra Scarlet
Tanager Piranga olivacea Silver-beaked
Tanager Ramphocelus carbo Blue-gray
Tanager Thraupis episcopus Palm
Tanager Thraupis palmarum Hooded
Mountain-Tanager Buthraupis Blue-winged
Mountain-Tanager Anisognathus somptuosus Buff-breasted
Mountain-Tanager Dubusia taeniata Fawn-breasted
Tanager Pipraeidea melanonota Golden-rumped Euphonia Euphonia cyanocephala Orange-bellied
Euphonia Euphonia xanthogaster Green-and-gold
Tanager Tangara schrankii Golden
Tanager Tangara arthus Saffron-crowned
Tanager Tangara xanthocephala Golden-eared
Tanager Tangara chrysotis Yellow-bellied
Tanager Tangara xanthogastra Spotted
Tanager Tangara punctata Bay-headed
Tanager Tangara gyrola Golden-naped Tanager Tangara ruficervix Blue-necked
Tanager Tangara cyanicollis Beryl-spangled
Tanager Tangara nigroviridis Blue-and-black
Tanager Tangara vassorii Black-capped
Tanager Tangara heinei Swallow
Tanager Tersina viridis Plumbeous Sierra-Finch Phrygilus unicolor Black-and-white
Seedeater Sporophila luctuosa Chestnut-bellied
Seedeater Sporophila castaneiventris Plain-colored
Seedeater Catamenia
inornata Lesser Seedfinch Oryzoborus
angolensis Bluish
Flower-piercer Diglossopis caerulescens Masked
Flower-piercer Diglossopis cyanea Grayish
Saltator Saltator coerulescens Icteridae Russet-backed
Oropendola Psarocolius angustifrons Scarlet-rumped Cacique Cacicus uropygialis Mountain
Cacique Cacicus chrysonotus Yellow-billed
Cacique Amblycercus holosericeus .
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