Costa Rica - Unknown Birds

February 12 - 28, 2008

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In order of appearance ...

Unknown #1
In the first picture the following stands out:\n- broad bill; light lower mandible\n- light supraloral patch\n- pale underbelly, possible darker breast\n- yellow streaked scapulars\n\nIn the second picture:\n- hooked end of bill\n- very upright posture
Unknown #1
In the first picture the following stands out:\n- broad bill; light lower mandible\n- light supraloral patch\n- pale underbelly, possible darker breast\n- yellow streaked scapulars\n\nIn the second picture:\n- hooked end of bill\n- very upright posture
Unknown #1
In the first picture the following stands out:\n- broad bill; light lower mandible\n- light supraloral patch\n- pale underbelly, possible darker breast\n- yellow streaked scapulars\n\nIn the second picture:\n- hooked end of bill\n- very upright posture
Unknown #1
In the first picture the following stands out:\n- broad bill; light lower mandible\n- light supraloral patch\n- pale underbelly, possible darker breast\n- yellow streaked scapulars\n\nIn the second picture:\n- hooked end of bill\n- very upright posture
Unknown #2
Has me beat...
Unknown #3
Has the look of a female tanager to me.
Unknown #4
Obviously a dark bird, little distinction w.r.t. markings (though it was quite underexposed).\n\nTail longer than typical wren, slightly decurved bill.\n\nIt sang a long, monotonous 2-3 repeated note trill directly above us, not too nervous (as a wren might be).\n\nI would think one of the antbirds (Dusky Antbird?) if not for the bill.
Unknown #4
Obviously a dark bird, little distinction w.r.t. markings (though it was quite underexposed).\n\nTail longer than typical wren, slightly decurved bill.\n\nIt sang a long, monotonous 2-3 repeated note trill directly above us, not too nervous (as a wren might be).\n\nI would think one of the antbirds (Dusky Antbird?) if not for the bill.
Unknown #4
Obviously a dark bird, little distinction w.r.t. markings (though it was quite underexposed).\n\nTail longer than typical wren, slightly decurved bill.\n\nIt sang a long, monotonous 2-3 repeated note trill directly above us, not too nervous (as a wren might be).\n\nI would think one of the antbirds (Dusky Antbird?) if not for the bill.
Unknown #5
I'm guessing a Xenops (?).
Unknown #5
I'm guessing a Xenops (?).
Unknown #6
Possibly a Russet Antshrike?
Unknown #6
Possibly a Russet Antshrike?
Unknown #6
Possibly a Russet Antshrike?
Unknown #6
Possibly a Russet Antshrike?
Unknown #6
Possibly a Russet Antshrike?
Unknown #6
Possibly a Russet Antshrike?

 

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Paul Mansz & Pattie McKerral


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