Green-throated Tanager

Stilpnia argyrofenges

Gorgeous cloud forest tanager found in scattered locations along the east slope of the Andes; rare in most of its range. Distinctive male is black and buffy-yellow with a turquoise throat. Female is quite different and might be mistaken for other female tanagers such as Silvery, Black-capped, Green-capped, or Sira; note her bluish head and her yellow back and flanks, which contrast with her white belly. Usually found with mixed-species canopy flocks, often with other tanagers.

分类信息

学名
Stilpnia argyrofenges
命名信息
(Sclater, PL & Salvin, 1876)
Passeriformes
Thraupidae
Stilpnia

分布与栖息地

迁徙
Resident species

保护状况

种群趋势
declining

照片

分布

鸟叫声

其他鸟类

Festive Coquette

Festive Coquette

Lophornis chalybeus

Tiny hummingbird with a white rump band found in the Atlantic Rainforest region. Adult male has a fantastic iridescent green headdress consisting of a flowing beard ending in white spots, and a glittering face and forehead. Female and young male lack these features and have a white throat with a dark smudge in the center; they are similar to female Frilled Coquette, but lack buff on the face and throat. Feeds on a wide variety of flowers at almost any level, and regularly visits feeders in some areas.

Helmet Vanga

Helmet Vanga

Euryceros prevostii

Huge black vanga with a rufous back and an enormous blue bill. Rare and localized Madagascar endemic that is found in northeastern rainforest at low and middle elevations. Usually in the mid-story, perching motionless for long periods. Often joins flocks with other large vangas. Most easily located when nesting in a large mossy cup that is placed on a forking mid-story branch. Song is a long, delicate, high-pitched, slightly descending trill. 

Northern Carmine Bee-eater

Northern Carmine Bee-eater

Merops nubicus

Large and gorgeous bee-eater with a mostly carmine body, and blue-green head and belly. The central tail feathers are elongated. In flight, reveals a blue-green rump, and rosy underwings with black trailing edge. Found in a variety of savanna habitats. Usually in flocks, and breeds colonially in riverbanks. Often perches on the backs of mammals and large birds, catching the insects that they disturb. The call is low-pitched and raspy, less musical than most bee-eaters. Similar to Southern Carmine Bee-eater, but there is virtually no overlap in range, and easily separated by the blue-green rather than carmine throat.

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