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Northeast Brazil Supreme Tour 28 Days
(Ceará, Bahia, Alagoas, Pernambuco, Sergipe, Tocantins, Goiás, Minas Gerais) Guide: To Be Defined… Day Location (state) Comments 1 Fortaleza – Icapuí (200Km) Arrival and transfer. 2 Icapuí – Quixadá (240Km) AM Birding and transfer 3 Quixadá – Guaramiranga (120Km) AM Birding. Transfer. PM Birding. 4 Guaramiranga – Sobral (250Km) AM Birding. Transfer. PM Birding. 5 Sobral – Potengi (520Km) AM Birding and transfer. 6 Potengi – Crato – Canudos (430Km) Transfer. AM Birding. Transfer. 7 Canudos – União dos Palmares (500Km) AM Birding and transfer. 8 Murici Full Day Birding. 9 U. Palmares – Jaqueira - Tamandaré (200Km) AM Birding. Transfer. PM Birding. 10 Tamandaré – Estância (500Km) Transfer and PM Birding. 11 Estância – Lençóis (540Km) AM Birding and transfer. 12 Chapada Diamantina Full Day Birding. 13 Lençóis – Barreiras (470KmKm) AM Birding and transfer. 14 Barreiras – São Desidério – Palmas (580Km) AM Birding and transfer. 15 Palmas – Miranorte – Pium (300Km) AM Birding and transfer. 16 Canguçu Research Center (Pium) Full Day Birding. 17 Pium – São Domingos (700Km) Transfer and PM Birding. 18 São Domingos – Januária (600Km) AM Birding and transfer. 19 Januária – Botumirim (370Km) AM Birding and transfer. 20 Botumirim Full Day Birding. 21 Botumirim – Boa Nova (600Km) Transfer and PM Birding. 22 Boa Nova Full Day Birding. 23 Boa Nova – Itacaré (200Km) AM Birding and transfer. 24 Itacaré – Camacan (200Km) AM Birding and transfer. 25 Serra Bonita Reserve (Camacan) Full Day Birding. 26 Camacan – Porto Seguro (220Km) AM Birding and transfer. 27 Porto Seguro Full Day Birding. 28 Departure Departure Suggested period: From September to January Fortaleza (A), Icapuí (B), Quixadá (C) Guaramiranga (D), Sobral (E), Potengi (F), Crato (G), Canudos (H), União dos Palmares (I), Tamandaré (J), Estância (K), Lençóis (L), Barreiras (M), São Desidério (N), Palmas (O), Miranorte (P), Pium (Q), São Domingos (R), Januária (S), Botumirim (T), Boa Nova (U), Itacaré (V) , Camacan (W), Porto Seguro (X). -
Brazil North-Eastern Mega Birding Tour 21St September to 12Th October 2017 (22 Days) Trip Report
Brazil North-eastern Mega Birding Tour 21st September to 12th October 2017 (22 Days) Trip Report Grey-breasted Parakeet by Colin Valentine Trip Report Compiled by Tour Leader, Keith Valentine Rockjumper Birding Tours | Brazil www.rockjumperbirding.com Trip Report – RBL Brazil - North-eastern Mega 2017 2 Simply put, our recently-completed tour of NE Brazil was phenomenal! Our success rate with the region’s most wanted birds was particularly good, and we also amassed an exceptional 103 endemics in the process, which few tours have ever been able to replicate in the past. This was all achieved in just 22 days, which gives an excellent indication of just how good our itinerary is. There are few other tours on the planet that offer the number of threatened, endangered and critically endangered species as NE Brazil. We were sublimely successful in our quest for these, as we enjoyed magnificent encounters with Araripe Manakin, Lear’s Macaw, Grey-breasted, White-eared, Golden-capped and Ochre- marked Parakeets, White-collared Kite, Pink-legged Graveteiro, Hooded Visorbearer, Banded and White-winged Cotingas, White- browed Guan, Red-browed Amazon, Alagoas, Orange-bellied, Pectoral, Sincora, Bahia, Band-tailed and Narrow-billed Antwrens, Slender, Rio de Janeiro and Scalloped Antbirds, Seven-colored Tanager, Minas Gerais, Alagoas and Bahia Tyrannulets, Buff- breasted and Fork-tailed Tody-Tyrants, Bahia Spinetail, Fringe- backed Fire-eye, Hook-billed Hermit, Striated Softtail, Plumbeous Antvireo, White-browed Antpitta, Black-headed Berryeater, Wied’s Tyrant-Manakin, Diamantina Tapaculo, Buff-throated Purpletuft, Black-headed Berryeater by Serra Finch and many others. Colin Valentine Our 22-day adventure began with a short drive east of Fortaleza to the coastal region of Icapui, where our target birds – Little Wood and Mangrove Rails – gave themselves up easily and provided saturation views. -
Lista Das Aves Do Brasil
90 Annotated checklist of the birds of Brazil by the Brazilian Ornithological Records Committee / Lista comentada das aves do Brasil pelo Comitê Brasileiro de Registros Ornitológicos content / conteÚDO Abstract ............................. 91 Charadriiformes ......................121 Scleruridae .............187 Charadriidae .........121 Dendrocolaptidae ...188 Introduction ........................ 92 Haematopodidae ...121 Xenopidae .............. 195 Methods ................................ 92 Recurvirostridae ....122 Furnariidae ............. 195 Burhinidae ............122 Tyrannides .......................203 Results ................................... 94 Chionidae .............122 Pipridae ..................203 Scolopacidae .........122 Oxyruncidae ..........206 Discussion ............................. 94 Thinocoridae .........124 Onychorhynchidae 206 Checklist of birds of Brazil 96 Jacanidae ...............124 Tityridae ................207 Rheiformes .............................. 96 Rostratulidae .........124 Cotingidae .............209 Tinamiformes .......................... 96 Glareolidae ............124 Pipritidae ............... 211 Anseriformes ........................... 98 Stercorariidae ........125 Platyrinchidae......... 211 Anhimidae ............ 98 Laridae ..................125 Tachurisidae ...........212 Anatidae ................ 98 Sternidae ...............126 Rhynchocyclidae ....212 Galliformes ..............................100 Rynchopidae .........127 Tyrannidae ............. 218 Cracidae ................100 Columbiformes -
See the Itinerary – 23 Days – Northeast
(Ceará, Bahia, Alagoas, Pernambuco, Sergipe, Goiás, Minas Gerais) Guide: To Be Defined… Day Location (state) Comments 1 Fortaleza – Guaramiranga (150Km) Arrival and transfer. PM Birding. 2 Guaramiranga – Quixadá (100Km) AM Birding. Transfer. PM Birding. 3 Quixadá – Potengi (360Km) AM Birding and transfer. 4 Potengi – Crato – Canudos (430Km) Transfer. AM Birding. Transfer. 5 Canudos – União dos Palmares (500Km) AM Birding and transfer. 6 Murici Full Day Birding. 7 U. Palmares – Jaqueira - Tamandaré (200Km) AM Birding. Transfer. PM Birding. 8 Tamandaré – Estância (500Km) Transfer and PM Birding. 9 Estância – Lençóis (540Km) AM Birding and transfer. 10 Chapada Diamantina Full Day Birding. 11 Lençóis – Barreiras (470Km) AM Birding and transfer. 12 Barreiras – São Desidério – S Domingos (250Km) AM Birding and transfer. 13 São Domingos – Januária (600Km) AM Birding and transfer. 14 Januária – Botumirim (370Km) AM Birding and transfer. 15 Botumirim Full Day Birding. 16 Botumirim – Boa Nova (600Km) Transfer and PM Birding. 17 Boa Nova Full Day Birding. 18 Boa Nova – Itacaré (200Km) AM Birding and transfer. 19 Itacaré – Camacan (200Km) AM Birding and transfer. 20 Serra Bonita Reserve (Camacan) Full Day Birding. 21 Camacan – Porto Seguro (220Km) AM Birding and transfer. 22 Porto Seguro Full Day Birding. 23 Departure Departure Suggested period: From September to January Fortaleza (A), Guaramiranga (B), Quixadá (C), Potengi (D), Crato (E), Canudos (F), União dos Palmares (G), Tamandaré (H), Estância (I), Lençóis (J), Barreiras (K), São Desidério (L), São Domingos (M), Januária (N), Botumirim (O), Boa Nova (P), Itacaré (Q) , Camacan (R), Porto Seguro (S). Day 1: Arrival in Fortaleza and transfer to GUARAMIRANGA (+/-2hrs [150Km]). The ideal is to leave Fortaleza around noon to maximize our chances in Guaramiranga. -
Brazil I & II Trip Report
North Eastern Brazil I & II Trip Report 20th October to 15th November 2013 Araripe Manakin by Forrest Rowland Trip report compiled by Tour leaderForrest Rowland NE Brazil I tour Top 10 birds as voted by participants: 1. Lear’s Macaw 2. Araripe Manakin 3. Jandaya Parakeet Trip Report - RBT NE Brazil I & II 2013 2 4. Fringe-backed Fire-eye 5. Great Xenops 6. Seven-coloured Tanager 7. Ash-throated Crake 8. Stripe-backed Antbird 9. Scarlet-throated Tanager 10. Blue-winged Macaw NE Brazil II tour Top 10 as voted by participants: 1. Ochre-rumped Antbird 2. Giant Snipe 3. Ruby-topaz Hummingbird (Ruby Topaz) 4. Hooded Visorbearer 5. Slender Antbird 6. Collared Crescentchest 7. White-collared Foliage-Gleaner 8. White-eared Puffbird 9. Masked Duck 10. Pygmy Nightjar NE Brazil is finally gaining the notoriety it deserves among wildlife enthusiasts, nature lovers, and, of course, birders! The variety of habitats that its vast borders encompass, hosting more than 600 bird species (including over 100 endemics), range from lush coastal rainforests, to xerophytic desert-like scrub in the north, across the vast cerrado full of microhabitats both known as well as entirely unexplored. This incredible diversity, combined with emerging infrastructure, a burgeoning economy paying more attention to eco-tourism, and a vibrant, dynamic culture makes NE Brazil one of the planet’s most unique and rewarding destinations to explore. The various destinations we visited on these tours allowed us time in all of these diverse habitat types – and some in the Lear’s Macaws by Forrest Rowland most spectacular fashion! Our List Totals of 501 birds and 15 species of mammals (including such specials as Lear’s Macaw, Araripe Manakin, Bahia Tapaculo, and Pink-legged Graveteiro) reflect not only how diverse the region is, but just how rich it can be from day to day. -
Nowhere but Northeast Brazil II 2019
Field Guides Tour Report Nowhere but Northeast Brazil II 2019 Feb 19, 2019 to Mar 8, 2019 Marcelo Barreiros For our tour description, itinerary, past triplists, dates, fees, and more, please VISIT OUR TOUR PAGE. We saw so many endemics and special birds on the tour! One of these was the beautiful Gray-breasted Parakeet that we saw on the road to the Remanso hotel. Photo by participant Holger Teichmann. Northeast Brazil is the driest and hottest part of the country and was no different at this time. Luckily, we had a dry day to go to the Murici Reserve, with its difficult path. This fragment is a refuge for some of the most endangered species in the world, such as the Alagoas Antwren. We tried for this little bird all day and, unfortunately, no response. We met some students and they told us they did not hear the bird for seven days. However, we had some looks at a male White-winged Cotinga, three nice Lettered Aracari and fantastic visions of a Scalloped Antbird. The next few days were also good, with some special birds such as the Orange-bellied Antwren, Willis's Antbird, the beautiful Seven-colored Tanager, many Long-tailed Woodnymph, Amethyst Woodstar, and many more in the Frei Caneca and Pedra D'Anta. During our visit to the beautiful beach of Tamandaré, we had one of the most spectacular encounters of the tour, a pair of one of the rarest of the rare in the world, White-collared Kite, flew over our heads, giving us a fantastic look. -
N E BRAZIL - 2014 Th Th 9 Jan – 25 Jan 2014 HIGHLIGHTS Either for Rarity Value, Excellent Views Or Simply a Group Favourite
N E BRAZIL - 2014 th th 9 Jan – 25 Jan 2014 HIGHLIGHTS Either for rarity value, excellent views or simply a group favourite. • Araripe Manakin • Lear’s Macaw • Pink-legged Gravietero • Hooded Visorbearer • ‘Ceara’ Rufous Gnateater • ‘Ceara’ Rufous-breasted Leaftosser • Ochraceous Piculet • Gould’s Toucanet • Grey-backed Tachuri • Great Xenops • Caatinga Parakeet • Caatinga Barred Antshrike • Sincora Antwren • White-browed Antpitta • Red-shouldered Spinetail • Caatinga Antwren • Diamantina Tapaculo • Grey-breasted Parakeet • Spotted Piculet • Sharp-tailed Tyrant • Greater Wagtail-Tyrant Horned Sungem Striated Softtail • Lesser Wagtail-Tyrant • • Scarlet-throated Tanager • Rio de Janeiro Antbird • Slender Antbird • • Bahia Spinetail • Bahia Tyrannulet • Rufous-sided Pygmy-Tyrant • Pygmy Nightjar • Broad-tipped Hermit • Fork-tailed Tody-Flycatcher • Least Pygmy-Owl • Collared Crescentchest • Slender-billed Antwren Leaders:• Banded Steve Cotinga Bird, Gina Nicho• Bahia Antwren • Ruby-topaz Hummingbird • Band-tailed Antwren • White-winged Cotinga • Black-headed Berryeater • Hook-billed Hermit • Tawny-browed Owl • Buff-throated Purpletuft • White-winged Potoo • Mantled Hawk • Racket-tailed Coquette • Plumbeous Antvireo • Bare-throated Bellbird • Rufous-brown Solitaire • Weid’s Black-eared Tufted Marmoset SUMMARY: ! Our first tour to the endemic rich North East Brazil was a resounding success with many rare and critically One!of!the!birds!of!the!trip.! endangered birds all being seen well. We have checked many other company’s trip reports to see just how well we did and it must be said we white-washed everyone else in the areas that we visited. Just about every target bird we looked for, we found! It was amazing just how many restricted and difficult birds could be found on this tour and we urge you to compare these specialities with our competitors. -
Field Guides Birding Tours: Northeast Brazil: Long
Field Guides Tour Report NORTHEAST BRAZIL: LONG LIVE THE LEAR'S! Jan 16, 2011 to Feb 5, 2011 Bret Whitney & Marcelo Padua The 2011 Northeast Brazil tour was Fields Guides' 18th run of this ambitious itinerary. Over the course of those years, we've lost Spix's Macaw in the wild and are on the verge of losing some narrow-range endemics in Pernambuco/Alagoas, but we've also gained several species new to science. We constantly tweak the route to maximize chances of finding the most difficult species, "new" or "old", and this year's tour was, by all counts, highly successful. Having a fine group of spotters certainly helped us pick up almost everything along the way. Weather was generally fine, with minimal time lost to rain and many afternoons were kept relatively cool by good cloud cover. (As the season has worn on, and the effect of La Niña has increased, landscapes have become much drier than normal through March). The one notable hiccup, or slide, or wreck, whatever you want to call it, happened at Murici after the first hard rain in more than a month, which lasted all night and into our first morning, left the miles of dirt roads through cane fields and over deforested hills in a muddy, slippery mess. Our 4-WD vehicles were no match for it (no matter who was behind the wheel!), and we had to turn back (no easy task in itself!). We soon squeezed lemons into lemonade, however, somehow positioning ourselves absolutely perfectly to enjoy a low, close view of the ultra-rare White-collared Kite in flight and perched, followed immediately by excellent views of Mantled Hawk. -
Restricted-Range Bird Species Listed by Family
APPENDIX 1: Restricted-range bird species listed by family NCLUDED here are all the landbird species treated Threat codes Ias having restricted ranges, listed with the coun- 0 Unknown tries in which they breed (but omitting countries in 1 Loss or alteration of habitat 2 Hunting, persecution, egg-collecting (subsistence) which all populations originate from introductions), 3 Disturbance (by humans, stock) the Endemic Bird Areas (and Secondary Areas) in 4 Pollution, pesticides, poisoning which they occur, the broad habitat-types which they 5 Introduced species (predators, competitors, herbivores, prefer, their status and (for those which are classified diseases) 6 Trade, egg-collecting (commercial) as threatened) the major threats which affect them. 7 Natural causes (exacerbated by other influences) Some species are of unknown provenance, and these 8 Small range or population are listed on p. 724. Notes Habitat codes * Taxonomy deviates from Sibley and Monroe (1990, F All forest and D Desert 1993); see EBA (or Secondary Area) account for further woodland types R Rocky areas details and references. The relationship of the new genus S Scrub A Agricultural areas Cryptosylvicola (p. 708) within Sylviinae is unconfirmed, V Savanna X Introduced vegetation and so it has been placed at the end of that subfamily. G Grassland Z Unknown X Extinct in that country or in that EBA/SA. W Wetland 1 Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Guadeloupe (to France), Martinique (to France), Montserrat (to UK), Netherlands Status Antilles (to Netherlands), Puerto Rico (to USA), St Lucia, IUCN Red List Categories have been used as applied by Virgin Islands (to UK), Virgin Islands (to USA). -
Vertebrata: Aves: Piciformes) and Implications for Creationist Design Arguments P.A
OPEN ACCESS JCTS Article SERIES B Baraminological Analysis of the Picidae (Vertebrata: Aves: Piciformes) and Implications for Creationist Design Arguments P.A. Garner Biblical Creation Ministries, Soham, Cambs, UK Abstract The Picidae (woodpeckers, wrynecks and piculets) comprise a family within the near passerine order Piciformes. Creationists have often appealed to the unique anatomical and behavioural specializations found in woodpeckers as evidence of divine design. However, until now no baraminological studies of the group have been undertaken. This paper reports a baraminic distance correlation analysis of 50 morphological characters (mostly related to hind limb musculature) and 20 taxa (12 picids and eight outgroup taxa). The results show that the woodpeckers, wrynecks and piculets form a well-defined group united by significant positive correlation and separated from seven of the eight outgroup taxa (barbets, toucans and toucanets) by significant negative correlation. The eighth outgroup taxon, the honeyguide Indicator, was neither positively nor negatively correlated with the other taxa in the dataset. Multidimensional scaling applied to the baraminic distances revealed an orthogonal pattern with ingroup taxa arranged on one axis and outgroup taxa on another, a result that has previously been interpreted as mitigating conclusions of negative discontinuity. However, repeating the analysis without the genus Indicator, which formed one of the axes, did not change the negative correlation between the picids and non-picids, suggesting that the result cannot be dismissed merely as an artefact of the multidimensional scaling pattern. The results suggest that all members of the Picidae constitute a single holobaramin. This conclusion is consistent with hybridization data indicating the monobaraminic status of at least 12 genera in six of the nine tribes within the Picidae. -
Woodpeckers: Distribution, Conservation, and Research in a Global Perspective
Ann. Zool. Fennici 43: 86–95 ISSN 0003-455X Helsinki 28 April 2006 © Finnish Zoological and Botanical Publishing Board 2006 Woodpeckers: distribution, conservation, and research in a global perspective Grzegorz Mikusiński Grimsö Wildlife Research Station, Department of Conservation Biology, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, SE-730 91 Riddarhyttan, Sweden (e-mail: [email protected]) Received 7 Oct. 2005, revised version received 6 Mar. 2006, accepted 6 Feb. 2006 Mikusiński, G. 2006: Woodpeckers: distribution, conservation, and research in a global perspec- tive. — Ann. Zool. Fennici 43: 86–95. The main aim of this paper is to examine and discuss the global pattern of woodpecker diversity from a conservation perspective. In addition, I review ecological traits and the conservation status of the entire family Picidae, and relate these factors to the human driven change in their habitats. Finally, I present a global overview of the research on woodpeckers in order to identify the major gaps in our knowledge which render the management of populations of these species difficult. The hotspots of woodpecker spe- cies richness identified by GIS were found in tropical and subtropical forests of South- East Asia, South and Central America, and equatorial Africa. Most of these hotspots were located in developing countries. However, almost 90% of articles published in 1985–2004 encompassed studies performed in North America and Europe, that is, in geographic areas harbouring only 17% of the global number of Picidae species. Introduction their drilling for phloem sap and thus their activ- ities can influence entire community structures The family Picidae, which encompasses wood- (Blendinger 1999, Schlatter & Vergara 2005). -
Nowhere but Northeast Brazil (With S. Bahia Extension to Feb. 5)
Field Guides Tour Report Nowhere but Northeast Brazil (with S. Bahia Extension to Feb. 5) Jan 13, 2015 to Jan 30, 2015 Bret Whitney & Marcelo Padua For our tour description, itinerary, past triplists, dates, fees, and more, please VISIT OUR TOUR PAGE. The Field Guides 2015 Northeast Brazil tour went like a dream, barely a wrinkle along our 3-plus weeks of birding travels. We like it like that! Sure, there were a few rough moments along the way.... wait a minute, nooo, there actually weren't any hardships to speak of! Well, maybe that time we stopped for Magnum bars and they were out. That was pretty bad, I guess. And now that I think about it, where the heck were the Masked Ducks? Light rains meant few ponds available for them, but all we really wanted was ONE -- not too much to ask (usually)! This was the driest, or second- driest, tour we've ever done. Fortunately, December/early January rains had been good, so the land was generally green and birds singing, but we had hardly a drop of rain through the entire tour and extension, with just one big storm that didn't interrupt our birding at all. If there were anything "major" to complain about, it would have to be that people have done such a thorough job of destroying native habitats that we had to drive The rugged capstones of the Chapada Diamantina make inspiring backdrops for some of the most hours and hours between remnant forests and desert exciting birding on the Field Guides "Nowhere but Northeast Brazil" tour.