Panama Pipeline Photos Life Birds Flashcards
Crimson Backed Tanager
Thick Billed Euphonia
Squirrel Cuckoo
White Shouldered Tanager - Female
White Shouldered Tanager
Blue Headed Parrot
Blue Dacnis - male
Blue Dacnis - female
Snowy-billed Hummingbird
Black Crowned Antshrike
Barred Antshrike
Barred Antshrike - female
Yellow-crowned Tyrannulet (Small, small-billed flycatcher usually found in the canopy. Yellow belly with gray head and pale whitish eyebrow. Bold white wingbars. Namesake yellow crown is only sometimes visible. Sexes alike. Voice is the most obvious identification feature: listen for plaintive whistled song, “dee-DEER!”)
Rusty Margined Flycatcher – (Most similar to Social and White-ringed Flycatchers; look for combination of black cheek (not gray) and especially obvious rufous in the wings. Shorter bill than White-ringed. Voice is helpful: listen for lazy-sounding, slightly burry “wheeer” call.)
Rufous Breasted Wren
Fork Tailed Flycatcher
Scarlet rumped Cacique – (light blue eye in addition to the scarlet rump – which is seen better in flight)
Short Tailed Swift
Golden Collared Manakin
Golden Collared Manakin – female/immature
Violet Bellied Hummingbird
Violet Bellied Hummingbird - female
Yellow Backed Oriole
Masked Tityra
Masked Tityra - female
Red Capped Manaquin
Red Capped Manaquin - female (Often sits still for long periods and easily overlooked. Male unmistakable: flame-red head glows in shady forest. Female notably drab, dull greenish with dull pinkish bill, dark legs, best identified by shape and behavior.)
Saffron Finch – Saffron Finch is found in dry open habitats including agricultural land and towns. Often in flocks.
Isthmian Wren – seems a lot like a Bewick’s wren
Lance Tailed Manaquin –Nearly identical to Long-tailed Manakin but no range overlap.
Lance Tailed Manaquin - female
Yellow rumped Cacique
Black Throated Mango
Black Throated Hummingbird – female (Widespread, but uncommon. Found in open habitats including forest edge, open woodlands, and shrubby second-growth.)
Southern Bentbill - -A tiny well-named flycatcher with a distinctive bent bill like a broken nose
Sapphire Throated Hummingbird
Sapphire Throated Hummingbird – female (Note relatively long forked tail in both sexes. Occurs in dry woodland, scrub, and mangroves; often seen around flowering trees.)
Whooping Motmot – Green above and warm rufous below, with a black mask bordered by a dazzling cerulean crown. The crown is not solidly blue, but instead has a circular black patch in the middle as if it’s wearing a yarmulke.
Black Chested Jay
Yellow Crowned Amazon (Parrot)
Panama Flycatcher
Crimson Crested Woodpecker – male
Crimson Crested Woodpecker – female
Fasciated Antshrike
Streaked Saltator
Wattled Jacana
Plain Brown Woodcreeper
Forest Elania – This nondescript flycatcher is most often detected by its call, a piercing two-parted “pee-sweet!” Visually it’s not overwhelming: yellowish underparts, olive upperparts, pale yellowish wingbars, and a gray head with a vague white eyebrow and black eyeline.
Scaled Pigeon
White Vented Plumeleteer - male
White Vented Plumeleteer – female
Rufous and white Wren
Northern Black Throated Trogon
Northern Black Throated Trogon - female
Brown Capped Tyrannulet – Tiny short-tailed flycatcher. Yellow below with white eyebrow that wraps around the forehead. No wingbars. Very similar to Yellow-bellied Tyrannulet, but note brown crown (not gray). Voice is also distinctive: a series of plaintive clear whistles descending in pitch. Found singly or in pairs, usually in the forest canopy, where it can be difficult to spot given its small size. Sometimes joins a mixed-species flock.
