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<\/a><\/p>\nGreen Kingfisher<\/p>\n
Ringed Kingfisher<\/p>\n American Pygmy Kingfisher<\/p>\n Three tern species were seen along the river, mainly sat on sandbars:<\/p>\n Little-tern-like Yellow-billed Tern<\/p>\n The magnificent and vocal Large-billed Tern<\/p>\n Black Skimmer<\/p>\n Plenty of herons, egrets and allies too:<\/p>\n The bizarre-looking Capped Heron<\/p>\n Cocoi Heron<\/p>\n Rufescent Tiger Heron<\/p>\n Striated (Green) Heron – most were less bright than the Wales bird I saw<\/p>\n Jabiru – punk youngsters<\/p>\n Big daddy<\/p>\n Limpkin<\/p>\n Surprisingly few true shorebirds: Capped Lapwing<\/p>\n Southern Lapwing<\/p>\n Very few ducks on the fast-flowing rivers. Good to see this without the eBird insult ‘(Feral)’: Muscovy Duck (Wild)<\/p>\n Quite many raptors along the river and tracks: Crested Caracara feeding on grubs – que super-predator!<\/p>\n Great Black Hawk – parent and infant<\/p>\n Infant – similar to the one cruising around North America at the moment<\/p>\n Black-collared Hawk<\/p>\n One of my most-wanted – Swallow-tailed Kite<\/p>\n Some exotic-looking South American stuff: Bare-face Currasow – crazy hair day<\/p>\n Blue-crowned Trogon (female)<\/p>\n Rufous-tailed Jacamar<\/p>\n Great Ani in golden light<\/p>\n Smooth-billed Ani<\/p>\n Guira Cuckoo<\/p>\n Stunning White Woodpeckers<\/p>\n Yellow-rumped Cacique – common and noisy<\/p>\n Yellow-billed Cardinal – very common<\/p>\n Grayish Saltator<\/p>\n White-headed Water Tyrant<\/p>\n Grayish Baywing feeding on mango fruit at the camp<\/p>\n The large Brown-chested Martin<\/p>\n And the small White-winged Swallow<\/p>\n Common Tody-Flycatcher<\/p>\n Common Pauraque – common on the Transpantaneira after dusk<\/p>\n Silver-beaked Tanager<\/p>\n