Feline Owlet-nightjar

Large blue tanager with a short strong bill. Unmistakable; mostly blue with a black mask, a red crest, and a white crown. Found at the edge of montane forests including Araucaria forests, woodlands, parks, and gardens. The song is melodious and rich.

Huge, long-legged, black-and-white waterbird, about the size of Great Blue Heron. White body with black flight feathers. Adults have a wrinkly bald head and fairly dark bill; juveniles have paler bill and more messy feathering on head and neck. Bill is thicker and more curved than herons. Forages mainly for fish by moving open bill through water until it feels prey. Found in wetlands, particularly flooded swamps and shallow ponds. Often soars, sometimes with vultures. In Middle and South America, compare with Jabiru, which is even larger than Wood Stork and has entirely white wings.

A large dark sunbird with a long and deeply curved bill. Both sexes show a large yellow panel in the wing and yellow sides to the tail. Males are mostly blackish, but in breeding plumage have copper iridescence on the breast, head, and back. Females are dark brown on the back and pale below with a yellow wash. Found in montane woodland, grassland, gardens, and forest edges.Easily separated from other sunbirds by the golden wing.  The song is a high-pitched sizzle, and the most common call is a rattling “tr-tr-tr-tr-tr.”