DOCSLIB.ORG

Conservación Checklist to the Birds of Colombia 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Conservación Checklist to the Birds of Colombia 2009 Número 8 • Mayo 2009 C Coonnsseerrvvaacciióónn CCoolloommbbiiaannaa tá • Colombia ISSN 1900-1592 ©2009 Fundación ProAves • Bogo ©2009 Fundación CChheecckklliisstt ttoo tthhee bbiirrddss ooff CCoolloommbbiiaa 22000099 LLiissttaaddoo ddee AAvveess ddee CCoolloommbbiiaa 22000099 Paul Salaman, Thomas Donegan & David Caro Conservacion Colombiana – Número 8 – Mayo 2009 1 Conservación Colombiana Journal for the diffusion of biodiversity conservation activities en Colombia. Revista de difusión de acciones de conservación de la biodiversidad en Colombia. ISSN 1900–1592. Non-profit entity no. S0022872 – Commercial Chamber of Bogotá ISSN 1900–1592. Entidad sin ánimo de lucro S0022872 – Cámara de Comercio de Bogotá. Conservación Colombiana Es una revista científica publicada por la Fundación ProAves, institución que tiene como misión «proteger las aves silvestres y sus hábitat en Colombia a través de la investigación, acciones de conservación puntuales y el acercamiento a la comunidad. El propósito de la revista es divulgar las acciones de conservación que se llevan a cabo en Colombia, para avanzar en su conocimiento y en las técnicas correspondientes. El formato y tipo de los manuscritos que se publican es variado, incluyendo reportes de las actividades de conservación desarrolladas, resultados de las investigaciones y el monitoreo de especies amenazadas, proyectos de grado de estudiantes universitarios, inventarios y conteos poblacionales, planes de acción o estrategias desarrolladas para especies particulares, sitios o regiones y avances en la expansión de la red de áreas protegidas en Colombia. Conservación Colombiana está dirigida a un público amplio, incluyendo científicos, conservacionistas y personas en general interesadas en la conservación de las especies amenazadas de Colombia y sus hábitats. Fundación ProAves Dirección: Carrera 20 No. 36–61, La Soledad, Bogotá Teléfonos: +57-1-2455134 / 57-1-3403239; Fax: +57-1-340 3285 www.proaves.org Sugerencia de Citación / Suggested citation Salaman, P., Donegan, T. & Caro, D. 2009. Listado de Aves de Colombia 2009. Conservación Colombiana 8: 1-89. Fotografía portada / Cover photograph Hypopyrrhus pyrohypogaster Red-bellied Grackle at Reserva Natural de las Aves Arrierito Antioqueña by Murray Cooper. Permisos y derechos de autor Toda reproducción parcial o total de esta obra está prohibida sin el permiso escrito de los autores y de la Fundación ProAves. Conservación Colombiana está cobijada por la ley colombiana de derechos de autor, Ley 23 de 1982, Ley 44 de 1993 y Decisión 351 de la Comisión del Acuerdo de Cartagena de 1993. Conservación Colombiana es publicada gracias al apoyo de nuestros donantes: ABC, NMBCA-USFWS, Loro Parque Fundación, World Land Trust-US y Conservation International Agradecimientos: Agradecemos a los ornitólogos y observadores de aves quienes nos han hecho disponible registros, comentarios y correcciones al listado durante el año pasado, especialmente: Robert Giles, Luis Eduardo Urueña, Cristián Olaciregui, Steven Hilty, Robert Ridgely, Alejandro Mejía Tobón, Steve Russell, Samuel Hansson, Trevor Ellery, Ben Freeman, Miguel Moreno-Palacios, Alonso Quevedo y otros investigadores de la Fundación ProAves. Conservacion Colombiana – Número 8 – Mayo 2009 2 . Ayuda para utilizar el listado En esta sección se explica la forma como está dispuesta la Subespecie: Se listan en orden alfabético con una información en este Listado. En la Tabla 1 aparece una indicación entre paréntesis de su distribución, para lo ilustración directa y rápida, con una sinopsis de los códigos cual se relacionan los símbolos de distribución empleados. En la descripción de la introducción se geográfica (Tabla 1): se usan las abreviaturas de los encuentra el mapa de Colombia que muestra las puntos cardinales (W, N, S, y E) y se emplea el carácter eco-regiones naturales en que se divide el país. “C” para indicar el centro del país, ej.: CE, SE. Adicionalmente, Ac Aw y Ae se refiere a las diferentes Familia: El título de forma horizontal el nombre de la cordilleras de los Andes, (occidental, central y oriental, familia en mayúsculas con fondo de color verde, respectivamente). Los códigos usados siguen a seguido del número (entre paréntesis) de especies Dickinson (2003) y a Rodner et al. (2000). Pero hay registradas para esa familia en Colombia y de los que anotar que los límites precisos del área de cada nombres comunes de la familia en español e inglés. subespecie no son bien conocidos y a menudo no Las familias están en orden para permitir una ubicación tienen información. Esta investigación es muy general, rápida, especialmente a quienes no están y básicamente es una guía para el potencial de familiarizados con el orden linear adoptado por SACC. subespecies diferentes que hay en el país. Cuando la En total para esta publicación se cuenta con 90 ocurrencia de una subespecie en Colombia no está Familias. confirmada plenamente se indica con un símbolo de interrogante. Casilla de chequeo inicial: Para que el usuario escriba sus registros personales. Distribución geográfica: están incluidas cinco columnas dispuestas verticalmente, que corresponden a las Nombre común en español e inglés: Los nombres en ecoregiones en que se divide el país: inglés en su mayor medida corresponden a los del - Valles interandinos y Caribe. SACC, con algunos cambios que se ajustan a los - Pacífica, incluye el Chocó biogeográfico y la serranía nombres normalizados actuales (ver Introducción). del Darién. Los nombres en español están presentes. Esto se debe a - Andes, incluye las tres cordilleras, el macizo de los que no existen nombres normalizados de nuestras aves pastos, la Serranía de Perijá y la Sierra Nevada de en español, y estos varían de país en país y de una Santa Marta. región a otra. La Asociación Colombiana de - Amazonia, incluye la selva amazónica incluyendo los Ornitología (ACO) está actualmente compilando una departamentos de Guainia, Guaviare, Vaupés, revisión de nombres comunes de aves en español. Putumayo y Amazonas. Hemos decidido usar nombres de no más de dos - Orinoquía, incluye los departamentos de Arauca, palabras, aunque estos pueden ser compuestos, Casanare, Meta y Vichada. minimizando las preposiciones y los artículos, ej.: Lora-festiva, Picoagudo, Tiranuelo-Pantanero, Búho Cobertura: Referido al ambiente utilizado por la especie, Acanelado, Bienparado Grande. Para el primer nombre Bosque húmedo, Bosque Seco, Acuático y Sabana. (el nombre general del ave) preferimos los nombres de más amplio uso en el mundo castellano, pero cuando se Estado: En la columna se indica la categoría de amenaza trata de especies de distribución restringida hemos según la Unión Mundial para la Naturaleza IUCN preferido el nombre local; ej. Paujil. Para el segundo 2008 (las especies amenazadas están escritas en color nombre (generalmente un nombre descriptivo) rojo), al igual la condición de migratorio boreal, escogimos aquellos epítetos que sean descriptivos y de migratorio austral, introducida, Casi-Endémica, amplio uso. observaciónes, transeúnte, vagabunda y Accidental. Nombre de la especie (nombre científico): Dividido por Casillas de chequeo final: Para que el usuario escriba sus el género y la especie, corresponde en general a la registros de hasta 8 sitios de observación. taxonomía del SACC (como es modificado y descrito en parágrafos anteriores). Conservacion Colombiana – Número 8 – Mayo 2009 3 User’s guide to the checklist Especie endémica: Las especies presentes únicamente en This section explains how information is prepared and Colombia se diferencian en el texto con un amarillo presented. Table 1 (below) provides a quick reference to claro en toda la fila de ubicación. Las especies codes used. A map of Colombia’s basic biogeographical Casi-endémicas comparten su condición de endémicas regions is shown in the Introduction. con países vecinos a Colombia y están representadas con la abreviatura “C-end” en la columna de Estado. Family name: is highlighted with a green background, followed by the number (in brackets) of species Reservas ProAves: En una columna independiente donde recorded for that family in Colombia and the common se relacionan códigos correspondientes a Reservas names of the family in Spanish and English. Family Naturales de las Aves (RNA) establecidas por la linear order follows SACC. Fundación ProAves en varias zonas estratégicas de biodiversidad en el territorio nacional (Figura 2). Los Check box in first column: for user’s personal reference. listados incluyen especies registradas dentro de las reservas y en sus alrededores. English and Spanish common name: English names 1- Reserva Natural de las Aves El Pangan (Municipio correspond almost entirely to those adopted by SACC, de Barbacoas, Dep. Nariño). with some changes to conform with current standards 2- Reserva Natural de las Aves Mirabilis – Swarovski (see Introduction). There are no standardized Spanish (Municipio del Tambo, Dep. Cauca). common names, with many variations from country to 3- Reserva Natural de las Aves Loro Coroniazul y El country and from one region to another. The Colombian Mirador (Municipio de Genova, Dep. Quindío). Ornithological Association (ACO) is currently 4- Reserva Natural de las Aves Loro Orejiamarillo compiling a review of Spanish common names. We (Municipio Jardín, Dep. Antioquia). decided not to use names of more than two words. For 5- Reserva Natural de las Aves el Paujil (Municipio de the first general name we chose the most widely used Puerto Boyacá, Dep. Boyacá). names, but for species with restricted
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 Checklist of Florida'a Birds
    Artwork by Ann Marie Tavares 2016 Checklist of Florida’s Birds Prepared by Dr. Greg Schrott and Andy Wraithmell The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission Florida’s wild places are home to an incredible diversity of birds. Over 500 native bird species or naturally occurring strays have been recorded in the state in historic times, and about 330 native species commonly occur here (four have gone extinct). A further 14 nonnative species are considered to have established large, stable populations in Florida. More than 70 natural community types support this diversity, from the pine flatwoods of Apalachicola National Forest, to the scrub communities of the Lake Wales Ridge, and the vast sawgrass marshes and mangrove swamps of Everglades National Park. Our natural areas harbor many bird species seen nowhere else in the United States such as the Florida Scrub-Jay, Mangrove Cuckoo, and Snail Kite. In addition, Florida’s birdlife changes with the cycle of the seasons. A constant turnover of breeding, wintering and migratory species provides new birding experiences throughout the year. To help you keep track of the spectacular range of birdlife the state has to offer, the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWC) has published this checklist. The first edition of Checklist of Florida’s Birds was prepared by Dr. Henry M. Stevenson in 1986. During his lifetime, Dr. Stevenson made many contributions to the field of ornithology, culminating with his writing The Birdlife of Florida with Bruce H. Anderson (1994). This book offers the most comprehensive information published on the lives of Florida’s birds.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Ecology, Conservation, and Community Responses
    BIRD ECOLOGY, CONSERVATION, AND COMMUNITY RESPONSES TO LOGGING IN THE NORTHERN PERUVIAN AMAZON by NICO SUZANNE DAUPHINÉ (Under the Direction of Robert J. Cooper) ABSTRACT Understanding the responses of wildlife communities to logging and other human impacts in tropical forests is critical to the conservation of global biodiversity. I examined understory forest bird community responses to different intensities of non-mechanized commercial logging in two areas of the northern Peruvian Amazon: white-sand forest in the Allpahuayo-Mishana Reserve, and humid tropical forest in the Cordillera de Colán. I quantified vegetation structure using a modified circular plot method. I sampled birds using mist nets at a total of 21 lowland forest stands, comparing birds in logged forests 1, 5, and 9 years postharvest with those in unlogged forests using a sample effort of 4439 net-hours. I assumed not all species were detected and used sampling data to generate estimates of bird species richness and local extinction and turnover probabilities. During the course of fieldwork, I also made a preliminary inventory of birds in the northwest Cordillera de Colán and incidental observations of new nest and distributional records as well as threats and conservation measures for birds in the region. In both study areas, canopy cover was significantly higher in unlogged forest stands compared to logged forest stands. In Allpahuayo-Mishana, estimated bird species richness was highest in unlogged forest and lowest in forest regenerating 1-2 years post-logging. An estimated 24-80% of bird species in unlogged forest were absent from logged forest stands between 1 and 10 years postharvest.
    [Show full text]
  • Nature Colombia Trip Report - Eastern Andes & Mid-Magdalena´S Valley 2018
    www.naturecolombia.com EASTERN ANDES & MID-MAGDALENA´S VALLEY 3rd March – 8th March 2018 Sword-billed Hummingbird (Ensifera ensifera) is characterized by its unusually long bill size; it is the only bird to have a beak longer than the length of its body. As all the pictures in this report, this picture was taken during this trip, in the Hummingbird Observatory Reserve - Bogotá. Nature Colombia Tour Leader: Roger Rodriguez Ardila 2 Nature Colombia Trip Report - Eastern Andes & Mid-Magdalena´s Valley 2018 Colombia is famed for its extraordinary diversity of birds. Thanks to its wide variety of landscapes and climates, Colombia is a megadiverse country with some of the highest biodiversity on the planet. Regardless of size, Colombia holds almost 20% of all birds in the planet (1,944 species, with new species still being discovered). Robert Holt, Lynne and I traveled together for 5 days, visiting some birding sites in the Eastern Andes and the Mid-Magdalena´s Valley looking for some endemic and special birds of this areas. In overall the trip was fast paced, designed to visit as much birding sites as we could of these two very different kind of environments. That also forced us to be in the car for long hours most of the days. We recorded 235 species (47 families), including 11 endemic bird species and 7 near-endemics. This was in spite of the complicated conditions mentioned before. Day Date Morning Afternoon Overnight Blue Suites Hotel - 1 03/03/18 Chingaza National Park Hummingbirds Observatory Bogotá 04/03/18 La Florida Park and El Enchanted Garden and transfer Rio Claro Reserve 2 Tabacal Lagoon to Rio Claro 3 05/03/18 Full day birding at Rio Claro Reserve Rio Claro Reserve 4 06/03/18 Rio Claro Reserve El Paujil Reserve El Paujil Reserve Blue Suites Hotel - 5 07/03/18 El Paujil Reserve Transfer to Bogotá Bogotá TOUR SUMMARY: Day 1.
    [Show full text]
  • TRAFFIC Bird’S-Eye View: REPORT Lessons from 50 Years of Bird Trade Regulation & Conservation in Amazon Countries
    TRAFFIC Bird’s-eye view: REPORT Lessons from 50 years of bird trade regulation & conservation in Amazon countries DECEMBER 2018 Bernardo Ortiz-von Halle About the author and this study: Bernardo Ortiz-von Halle, a biologist and TRAFFIC REPORT zoologist from the Universidad del Valle, Cali, Colombia, has more than 30 years of experience in numerous aspects of conservation and its links to development. His decades of work for IUCN - International Union for Conservation of Nature and TRAFFIC TRAFFIC, the wildlife trade monitoring in South America have allowed him to network, is a leading non-governmental organization working globally on trade acquire a unique outlook on the mechanisms, in wild animals and plants in the context institutions, stakeholders and challenges facing of both biodiversity conservation and the conservation and sustainable use of species sustainable development. and ecosystems. Developing a critical perspective The views of the authors expressed in this of what works and what doesn’t to achieve lasting conservation goals, publication do not necessarily reflect those Bernardo has put this expertise within an historic framework to interpret of TRAFFIC, WWF, or IUCN. the outcomes of different wildlife policies and actions in South America, Reproduction of material appearing in offering guidance towards solutions that require new ways of looking at this report requires written permission wildlife trade-related problems. Always framing analysis and interpretation from the publisher. in the midst of the socioeconomic and political frameworks of each South The designations of geographical entities in American country and in the region as a whole, this work puts forward this publication, and the presentation of the conclusions and possible solutions to bird trade-related issues that are material, do not imply the expression of any linked to global dynamics, especially those related to wildlife trade.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of Nest Construction in Swallows (Hirundinidae) Is Associated with the Decrease of Clutch Size
    © Biologiezentrum Linz/Austria; download unter www.biologiezentrum.at Linzer biol. Beitr. 38/1 711-716 21.7.2006 The evolution of nest construction in swallows (Hirundinidae) is associated with the decrease of clutch size P. HENEBERG A b s t r a c t : Variability of the nest construction in swallows (Hirundinidae) is more diverse than in other families of oscine birds. I compared the nest-building behaviour with pooled data of clutch size and overall hatching success for 20 species of swallows. The clutch size was significantly higher in temperate cavity-adopting swallow species than in species using other nesting modes including species breeding in evolutionarily advanced mud nests (P<0.05) except of the burrow-excavating Bank Swallow. Decrease of the clutch size during the evolution of nest construction is not compensated by the increase of the overall hatching success. K e y w o r d s : Hirundinidae, nest construction, clutch size, evolution Birds use distinct methods to avoid nest-predation: active nest defence, nest camouflage and concealment or sheltered nesting. While large and powerful species prefer active nest-defence, swallows and martins usually prefer construction of sheltered nests (LLOYD 2004). The nests of swallows vary from natural cavities in trees and rocks, to self-exca- vated burrows to mud retorts and cups attached to vertical faces. Much attention has been devoted to the importance of controlling for phylogeny in com- parative tests (HARVEY & PAGEL 1991), including molecular phylogenetic studies of swallows (WINKLER & SHELDON 1993). Interactions between the nest-construction va- riability and the clutch size, however, had been ignored.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 92 Issue 4 Jul-Aug 2015
    Jack Pine Warbler THE SUMMER ISSUE: Lead and Loons Red, White, and Black 2015 Piping Plover Activity at Whitefish Point Biological Surveys Explore Breeding Birds and Habitat at Michigan Audubon Sanctuaries THE MAGAZINE OF MICHIGAN AUDUBON JULY-AUGUST 2015 | JackVOLUME Pine 92Warbler NUMBER 1 4 Cover Photo Red-headed Woodpecker Photographer: Roger Eriksson The photo was taken from Roger’s vehicle on May 3, 2013 at Tawas Point State Park. Iosco County is a great place to observe this beautiful woodpecker through- out the year. One day this past winter, 54 Red-headed Woodpeckers were seen all around Sand Lake, making CONTACT US Iosco County the Red-headed Woodpecker capital of By mail: Michigan. 2310 Science Parkway, Suite 200 Okemos, MI 48864 The camera body was a Canon EOS-7D attached to a Canon EF 800mm f5.6L IS lens. Shutter speed: 1/1250 By visiting: seconds. Aperture: f 6.3. ISO: 400, +2/3 Exposure Suite 200 compensation. 2310 Science Parkway Okemos, MI 48864 Phone 517-580-7364 Mon.–Fri. 9 AM–5 PM EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Contents Jonathan E. Lutz [email protected] Features Columns Departments STAFF 2 8 1 Wendy Tatar Lead and Loons MBS: Celebrating Birders Program Coordinator Executive Director’s Letter [email protected] Kristin Phillips Marketing and Communications Coordinator [email protected] 5 9 4 Biological Surveys Explore Chapter Spotlight: Sable New Members Rachelle Roake Breeding Birds and Habitat Dunes Audubon Society Conservation Science Coordinator at Michigan Audubon [email protected] Sanctuaries 10 Special Thanks for Tawas EDITOR Point Birding Festival Laura Julier [email protected] PRODUCTION 6 11 12–13 Kristin Phillips Red, White, and Black 2015 Piping Plover Activity Calendar Marketing and Communications Coordinator at Whitefish Point Announcements [email protected] ADVERTISING Guidelines available on request.
    [Show full text]
  • COLOMBIA 2019 Ned Brinkley Departments of Vaupés, Chocó, Risaralda, Santander, Antioquia, Magdalena, Tolima, Atlántico, La Gu
    COLOMBIA 2019 Ned Brinkley Departments of Vaupés, Chocó, Risaralda, Santander, Antioquia, Magdalena, Tolima, Atlántico, La Guajira, Boyacá, Distrito Capital de Bogotá, Caldas These comments are provided to help independent birders traveling in Colombia, particularly people who want to drive themselves to birding sites rather than taking public transportation and also want to book reservations directly with lodgings and reserves rather than using a ground agent or tour company. Many trip reports provide GPS waypoints for navigation. I used GoogleEarth/ Maps, which worked fine for most locations (not for El Paujil reserve). I paid $10/day for AT&T to hook me up to Claro, Movistar, or Tigo through their Passport program. Others get a local SIM card so that they have a Colombian number (cheaper, for sure); still others use GooglePhones, which provide connection through other providers with better or worse success, depending on the location in Colombia. For transportation, I used a rental 4x4 SUV to reach places with bad roads but also, in northern Colombia, a subcompact rental car as far as Minca (hiked in higher elevations, with one moto-taxi to reach El Dorado lodge) and for La Guajira. I used regular taxis on few occasions. The only roads to sites for Fuertes’s Parrot and Yellow-eared Parrot could not have been traversed without four-wheel drive and high clearance, and this is important to emphasize: vehicles without these attributes would have been useless, or become damaged or stranded. Note that large cities in Colombia (at least Medellín, Santa Marta, and Cartagena) have restrictions on driving during rush hours with certain license plate numbers (they base restrictions on the plate’s final numeral).
    [Show full text]
  • Tree Swallow in Scilly: New to the Western Palearctic Jeremy Hickman
    Tree Swallow in Scilly: new to the Western Palearctic Jeremy Hickman The Isles of Scilly is renowned as a haven for displaced migrant birds, and the autumn pilgrimage of observers in September and October is famous in ornithological circles. June is usually a quiet month for numbers of visiting birdwatchers, as are the other months outside the autumn, but June 1990 was the exception. In one five-day period, between 800 and 1,000 people came to see one bird: the first record for Britain & Ireland, Europe and the Western Palearctic of a North American species, Tree Swallow Tachycineta bicolor. On Wednesday 6th June 1990, having finished my shift behind the bar in the Mermaid Inn, I decided to go to Porth Hellick. I watched from the main hide for a while and could hardly believe how devoid of bird life it was. I could not even console myself by counting the Moorhens Gallinula chloropus. At about 19.00 BST, five hirundines approached low over the pool: one House Martin Delichon urbica, three Barn Swallows Hirundo rustica and another bird. This fifth bird gave the impression of a martin, but with no white rump and a glossy blue-green mantle and crown, and pure white underparts. My heart sank as the bird then flew to the back of the pool and began hawking around the pines and surrounding fields. I rushed to Sluice to obtain closer views and to note its plumage in detail. It appeared slightly bigger and bulkier in the body than a House Martin, with broader-based wings and more powerful flight.
    [Show full text]
  • Colombia 20 February – 9 March 2015
    Colombia 20 February – 9 March 2015 Rob Gordijn & Helen Rijkes ([email protected]) Introduction In our previous trips to Ecuador and Peru we became a big fan of birding in the Andes. We decided that the next South America destination would be Colombia. We were joined by Jelmer Poelstra, Sander Bot and Janne Ouwehand and together we planned a nice 2.5 week trip through the Central and Western Andes. We visited Rio Claro, Anori (Chestnut-capped Piha reserve), Urrao (Dusky Starfrontlet reserve), Bolombolo, Jardin, Apia, Montezuma road, Rio Blanco, Nevado del Ruiz and Monterrondo. Since Jelmer, Sander and Janne had a few days extra they also visited Otun Quimbaya & Parque Florida (and skipped Monterredondo). Itinerary Day Morning Afternoon Day 1 20-Feb Fri Flight from Amsterdam Arrival in Bogota Day 2 21-Feb Sat Travel to Rio Claro Rio Claro Day 3 22-Feb Sun Rio Claro Rio Claro Day 4 23-Feb Mon Rio Claro Travel to Anori Day 5 24-Feb Tue Anori Anori Day 6 25-Feb Wed Anori Anori Day 7 26-Feb Thu Travel Anori to Bolombolo Bolombolo to Urrao Day 8 27-Feb Fri Urrao Urrao Day 9 28-Feb Sat Travel Urrao to Jardin Jardin Day 10 01-Mar Sun Jardin Travel to Apia Day 11 02-Mar Mon Apia Travel to Montezuma road Day 12 03-Mar Tue Montezuma road Montezuma road Day 13 04-Mar Wed Montezuma road Montezuma road Day 14 05-Mar Thu Travel to Rio Blanco Rio Blanco Day 15 06-Mar Fri Rio Blanco Rio Blanco Day 16 07-Mar Sat Nevado del Ruiz Nevado del Ruiz, bus to Bogota Day 17 08-Mar Sun Monterredondo Travel to Bogota + flight Day 18 09-Mar Mon Arrival in Amsterdam With this itinerary we covered all the usual places to see the Central and Western Andes specialities that Colombia has to offer.
    [Show full text]
  • Brazil: Remote Southern Amazonia Campos Amazônicos Np & Acre
    BRAZIL: REMOTE SOUTHERN AMAZONIA CAMPOS AMAZÔNICOS NP & ACRE 7 – 19 July 2015 White-breasted Antbird (Rhegmatorhina hoffmannsi), Tabajara, Rondônia © Bradley Davis trip report by Bradley Davis ([email protected] / www.birdingmatogrosso.com) photographs by Bradley Davis and Bruno Rennó Introduction: This trip had been in the making since the autumn of 2013. Duncan, an avowed antbird fanatic, contacted me after having come to the conclusion that he could no longer ignore the Rio Roosevelt given the recent batch of antbird splits and new taxa coming from the Madeira – Tapajós interfluvium. We had touched on the subject during his previous trips in Brazil, having also toyed with the idea of including an expedition-style extension to search for Brazil's biggest mega when it comes to antbirds – the Rondônia Bushbird. After some back and forth in the first two months of the following year, an e-mail came through from Duncan which ended thusly: “statement of the bleedin’ obvious: I would SERIOUSLY like to see the Bushbird.” At which point the game was on, so to speak. We began to organize an itinerary for the Rio Roosevelt with a dedicated expedition for Rondonia Bushbird. By mid-year things were coming together for a September trip, but in August we were de-railed by a minor health problem and two participants being forced to back out at the last minute. With a bushbird in the balance, we weren't about to call the whole thing off, and thus a new itinerary sans Roosevelt was hatched for 2015, an itinerary which called for about a week in the Tabajara area on the southern border of the Campos Amazônicos National Park, followed by a few days on the west bank of the rio Madeira to go for a couple of Duncan's targets in that area.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecuador Birding and Photography Adventure
    Ecuador Birding and Photography Adventure Tour Leaders: Edison Buenaño, Brian Zwiebel, and Rob Ripma November 28-December 12, 2021 757 Howe Drive, Carmel, IN 46032 | 317-324-8505 [email protected] | www.SabrewingNatureTours.com Join Sabrewing owners Rob Ripma and Brian Zwiebel on an exciting Ecuadorian adventure. We have long talked about running a tour with both Rob and Brian on the same trip as guides with Rob leading the birders and Brian leading the photographers. This allows couples or friends that have slightly different inter- ests to enjoy the same trip at the same lodges while still doing what they most enjoy. On this tour, we will visit both slopes of the Andes as well as dropping into the Amazon to visit the phenomenal Napo Wildlife Center. Whether you are a birder or a bird photographer, this trip is for you! Itinerary Overview: November 28: Arrival and Transfer to Hotel in Quito November 29: Zuro Loma and Yanacocha Reserve – Transfer to Septimo Paraiso November 30: Refugio de la Paz December 1: Santa Rosa Reserve and Milpe bird Sanctuary December 2: Mashpi and Oilbird Caves – Transfer to Guango Lodge December 3: Guango Lodge and Elfin Forest December 4: Birding/Photo at Guango Lodge and Transfer to Cabañas San Isidro December 5: Full Day at Cabañas San Isidro December 6: Loreto Road and Transfer to Wildsumaco December 7: Full Day at Wildsumaco December 8: Morning at Wildsumaco and Transfer with Birding to Napo Wildlife Center December 9-11: Napo Wildlife Center December 12: Return to Coca, Flight to Quito, Departarture from Quito on Overnight Flight Detailed Itinerary: November 28: Arrival and Transfer to Hotel in Quito -Overnight: San Jose de Puembo Garden Hotel November 29: Zuro Loma and Yanacocha Reserve - Transfer to Septimo Paraiso Whole Group: After breakfast, we will drive to the Zuro Loma.
    [Show full text]
  • ECUADOR: the Andes Introtour and High Andes Extension 10Th- 19Th November 2019
    Tropical Birding - Trip Report Ecuador: The Andes Introtour, November 2019 A Tropical Birding SET DEPARTURE tour ECUADOR: The Andes Introtour and High Andes Extension th th 10 - 19 November 2019 TOUR LEADER: Jose Illanes Report and photos by Jose Illanes Andean Condor from Antisana National Park This is one Tropical Birding’s most popular tours and I have guided it numerous times. It’s always fun and offers so many memorable birds. Ecuador is a wonderful country to visit with beautiful landscapes, rich culture, and many friendly people that you will meet along the way. Some of the highlights picked by the group were Andean Condor, White-throated Screech-Owl, Giant Antpitta, Jameson’s Snipe, Giant Hummingbird, Black-tipped Cotinga, Sword-billed Hummingbird, Club-winged Manakin, Lyre-tailed Nightjar, Lanceolated Monklet, Flame-faced Tanager, Toucan Barbet, Violet-tailed Sylph, Undulated Antpitta, Andean Gull, Blue-black Grassquit, and the attractive Blue-winged Mountain-Tanager. Our total species count on the trip (including the extension) was around 368 seen and 31 heard only. www.tropicalbirding.com +1-409-515-9110 [email protected] p.1 Tropical Birding - Trip Report Ecuador: The Andes Introtour, November 2019 Torrent Duck at Guango Lodge on the extension November 11: After having arrived in Quito the night before, we had our first birding this morning in the Yanacocha Reserve owned by the Jocotoco Foundation, which is not that far from Ecuador’s capital. Our first stop was along the entrance road near a water pumping station, where we started out by seeing Streak- throated Bush-Tyrant, Brown-backed Chat-Tyrant, Cinereous Conebill, White-throated Tyrannulet, a very responsive Superciliaried Hemispingus, Black-crested Warbler, and the striking Crimson-mantled Woodpecker.
    [Show full text]