Dinelli's Doradito
Pseudocolopteryx dinelliana
Small yellowish flycatcher of marshlands in central and northern Argentina, moving north during the nonbreeding season. Similar to Subtropical, Warbling, and Ticking Doraditos, from which it is most easily identified by voice, but note brownish cap and brownish (as opposed to olive or gray) auriculars.
Identification
Small yellowish flycatcher of marshlands in central and northern Argentina, moving north during the nonbreeding season. Similar to Subtropical, Warbling, and Ticking Doraditos, from which it is most easily identified by voice, but note brownish cap and brownish (as opposed to olive or gray) auriculars.
Taxonomy
- Scientific name
- Pseudocolopteryx dinelliana
- Authority
- Lillo, 1905
- Order
- Passeriformes
- Family
- Tyrannidae
- Genus
- Pseudocolopteryx
Range and habitat
- Migration
- Complete migrants
Conservation
- Population trend
- declining
Photos
Distribution
Bird Calls
Other Birds

Flores Green-Pigeon
Treron floris
A small, largely green pigeon with bold, scattered pale markings on its wings. Adults show largely pale bills while immatures have dark bills. Small groups found in varied habitats with trees, from forests to open woodlands. In most of its range it is the only Treron green-pigeon, but where it overlaps with Pink-necked Green-Pigeon, note the extensive pale markings on the wing of Flores Green-Pigeon and the absence of a pink-orange breast patch. Song is a series of soft whistles, “woo-wo-OW,” rising at end. Also gives harsher guttural notes.

Greater Short-toed Lark
Calandrella brachydactyla
Small pale lark, usually seen foraging on the ground in open areas with scattered low vegetation, cultivated fields, or at roadsides. Keeps low to the ground, runs quickly. Short bill and rounded head; long tertial feathers largely hide the wings at rest. Dark patch at the neck sides and largely unstreaked belly distinctive in most plumages. Drifting, hovering song flight delivered with tail folded.

Gull-billed Tern
Gelochelidon nilotica
Medium-sized tern with thick black bill. Very pale overall with black cap in breeding plumage. Legs black. Nonbreeding plumage shows dark cheek patch. Found in marshier habitats than most other terns, in the Americas usually near the coast but not on the ocean (though also occasionally seen on beaches and mudflats); in Europe and Asia can also be found in wetlands well away from the coast. Rarely seen in flocks with other terns; often single or in pairs. Feeds on invertebrates and crabs in mud and marshes; often patrols the edges of ponds but does not grab fish from the water like other terns.
Start Your Bird Watching Journey
Identify a bird outdoors and keep the field guide close for your next observation.