13 - 26 July 1996

by Roger Boyd

Highlights:

  7 days at 4 lodges along Amazon and Napo rivers.
  253 species.
  5 days in Cuzco area.  140 new species + 8 duplicates
  1 afternoon in Lima (Miraflores).  12 new sp.  + 8 dup.
  Total of 405 species for the trip.

July 13:

Departed Miami 7:20pm, arr.  Iquitos at 11pm.  Met at airport by Peter Jensen of Explorama Tours.  Stayed at Hotel Real in town.  We had 16 people in our group.

July 14:

Birded Amazon floodplain across the street from Hotel.  This area was an excellent introduction for the group as we started the day with 28 sp.  The best were Orange-headed Tanager, Spotted Tody-flyc.  and Black-billed Thrush.  We then boarded our bus at 8am to go to Explorama dock.  Boarded our "speed boat" to travel down the Amazon 60 miles and then up the Napo River 40 miles and then 2 miles up the Sucacari River to Napo Camp.  This took 3 hr.  Arr.  for lunch.  Birded along trails behind camp this afternoon with excellent views of Golden-collared Toucanet and Wire-tailed and Golden-headed Manakins along with 24 other new species.  Also saw a troop of Monk Saki Monkeys.  At dusk we heard 3 sp.  tinamous, Paraque and 2 sp.  owls.  Went out on boat after dark but did not find a thing.

July 15:

Headed for dock for early boat trip but were delayed by large foraging flock in fruiting tree over dock.  Picked up 7 new sp.  including Lettered Aracari.  Out on the river we had excellent looks at Drab Water-tyrant, Bare-necked Fruitcrow and 10 other new sp.  Got drenched on the way back to breakfast.  After breakfast we went to a nearby cocha (oxbow lake) and found Horned Screamer and Hoatzin, along with 23 other species.  A very cooperative Pygmy Kingfisher sat 15-20 ft.  away for everyone to see.  After lunch we walked a trail behind the new wing of lodge where the best birds were Spangled Cotinga and Blue-tailed Emerald.  Night trip along trails found a large array of frogs and insects as well as a serenading Spectacled Owl.  We also had Trop.  and Tawny-bellied Scr.-Owls calling most of night.

July 16:

Up early to be greeted by Rufous-capped Antthrush on trail to the latrine.  Early boat trip along islands in Napo to get excellent views of Amazonian Umbrellabird, Troupial, Black Caracara and 9 others.  After breakfast, some went fishing, others went on excellent antbird trail behind camp.  Saw many more than identified.  Did get great looks at the elusive Black-necked Red Cotinga and Purple-throated Fruitcrow.  After lunch, walked about 1.5 mile to ACEER lodge.  Downpour soaked us about 1/2 way there.  But at 80oF its like being in the shower (actually warmer).  Went to Canopy Walkway, the first in the Americas.  Raining and not near as productive as previous trip.  Did see 18 sp.  including White-browed Purpletuft.  Night walk again, much more productive for mammals (kinkajou), frogs and insects.

July 17:

Next morning back to canopy walkway, raining again.  The few flocks of tanagers and others we saw were difficult to identify due to very poor lighting.  We did have Blue-and-yellow Macaws fly within 50 ft.  Saw a total of 12 sp.(2 yr.  earlier our sp.  list was 3 times that).  Best sp.  for the morning was a Scale-breasted Woodpecker.  Mid-morning we walked back to Napo and boarded the boat to go back to the Amazon and about 10 miles up river to Explorama Lodge.  After lunch we walked part of the Cocha Trocha (lake trail) and looped back to come out behind the dining lodge.  Excellent trip.  Saw a total of 40 sp.  with 10 new.  Best was clearly the Long-billed Woodcreeper, Plumbeous Antbird and Black-capped (Plain-winged) Antshrike.

July 18:

Early morning walk out towards the village.  Total of 26 sp.with 8 new.  Did see 7 sp.  of parrots for the morning.  After breakfast we went down river to look for the Pink River Dolphin.  Saw several as well as Pied Lapwing and Oriole Blackbird along with a few others.  Down pour on return trip.  Rained heavy til mid afternoon.  Mostly birded from hammock house and under walkways.  In the afternoon we visited a local village.  Not too impressed by their crafts but saw 3 sp.  of antshrikes, Lesser Hornero and several other new sp.  behind one of the huts.  Tried walking Bushmaster trail later but got rained out.

July 19:

Early morning walk out towards river this time.  Picked up 9 new sp.  including White-throated Kingbird.  After breakfast we walked the Bushmaster Trail and ran into the best army ant swarm and attendant followers I have ever seen in 16 trips to the tropics.  We saw 18 species with the ant swarm, all but 2 new for the trip.  It was pretty hectic trying to make sure everyone got to see each species.  We didn't succeed, but we tried.  Perhaps the best were Black-spotted and Reddish-winged Bare-eyes.  This was indeed the highlight of the trip for me.  Mid-afternoon we moved up river about 20 miles to Explorama Inn.  Walked one of the loop trails behind to lodge.  We picked up 4 new sp.  including White-eyed Parakeet.  Seranaded most of the night by a very loud Tropical Screech-Owl.

July 20:

Found the Tr.  Scr-Owl snoozing on a broken tree stump next to our bungalow.  At least everyone got to see it!  Also found Great Potoo in trees near dining hall.  Traveled upriver a ways and walked several miles along fields and patches of jungle.  Found several new sp.  including Moriche Oriole.  After breakfast we walked several miles from the Inn to the village of Indiana.  Picked up 4 new species including Golden-bellied Euphonia.  Lighting continued to be difficult since it was still overcast.  Mid-afternoon returned to Iquitos.  Stayed at Hotel Real again.  Spent about 2hr.  birding the floodplain across the street.  Best sp.  were Fork-tailed flyc., White-headed Marsh-Tyrant and Southern Martin.

July 21:

Early departure by plane to Cuzco.  We learned upon returning home to the U.S.  that our guide on the Amazon, Angel Ocmin, was killed in a motorcycle accident shortly after leaving the airport after seeing us off.  Upon arr.  at Cuzco (10,500 ft.) we went to our hotel, left some luggage (Amazon stuff) and had several hot cups of coca tea which supposedly calms the altitude probleMs. Bought several Alpaca wool sweaters for $15 U.S.  each, they are beautiful.  We then went SW from the city to Choquepujio Marsh.  Many ducks, plumbeous rail, chat-tyrant, ibis, Giant Hummingbird etc.  Total of 32 sp, all new.  Had a huge box lunch.  Went down the Urubamba Valley (the sacred Incan valley) and stayed at Valle Sagrado Hotel near town of Urubamba.  Had Greenish Yellow-Finch and Hooded Siskins in courtyard and a King Vulture high in the mountains overhead.

July 22:

Left at 5 am for Abra Malaga (Malaga Pass), the highest point is 14,500+ ft.  We stopped several times in scrubby type areas on the way up to puna.  We spent too much time on the dry side.  We got over the top and down to lush cloud forest habitat about 10:30am and it was socked in with fog.  In some places it was hard to see across the road!  We could hear 'tons' of stuff and see it moving but seeing it well enough to ID and show to others was maddening.  Hind site would say to go straight over the top early and bird the dry side in the afternoon.  On the way back in the afternoon, the activity was still there.  We did find 21 new sp.  on the dry side as we came up and 8 more on the way down.  The best were probably the endemic Green-and-white Humm.  and the Red-crested Cotinga.  We identified 25 in the cloud forest but could probably have doubled that with better visibility.  The best seen were the endemic Shining Sunbeam and the Streaked Tuftedcheek and Scarlet-bellied Mt.-Tanager.  Drove back to Cuzco and stayed at El Dorado.

July 23:

Left at 6:00am for Abra Lares.  Mostly puna grasslands but did see great diversity of finches and hummingbirds with 21 sp., all but 5 new.  The best were Gray-breasted Seedsnipe, D'Orbigny's Chat-Tyrant and the endemic Beared Mountaineer.  Near the summit of about 13,000ft.  we walked down part of the Incan trail, probably about 5-6 miles.  Took most of us about 3 hr.  Quite a variety of finches and hummingbirds.  Returned by way of Pisac Artisan center for shopping and on to El Dorado in Cuzco.

July 24:

Departed 5:30 am for train to Machu Picchu.  This is a narrow gauge RR and very interesting.  The train ascended the mountain by making 6 switchbacks, back and forth across the mountain.  It then descended the Urubamba Valley and arr.  at the base of the mt.  where the ruins are located.(about 3hr.) We then boarded a bus and went 8 km up the mt.  side (about 1000 ft elevation) to the entrance of the ruins.  We spent about 3 hr.  touring the area and then had lunch, birding up there briefly and descended about 3 pm.  Most of us then walked further down the RR tracks to locate the Andean Cock-of-the-Rock.  We saw 3 males and a female.  Also good foraging flocks of tanagers and several cooperative parrot flocks.  Heard Inca Wren several times along the tracks.  Returned to hotel about dark (6pm).  Stayed at Hotel Pueblo.  Most expensive hotel there but worth it!

July 25:

Some returned to the ruins early, most birded the hotel courtyard.  Had another cock-of-the-rock in the courtyard.  Many tanagers, honeycreepers, thrushes, hummingbirds were seen (30 sp.).  The endemic Green-and-white Hummingbird was common.  Saw Inca Wren along the front steps of the hotel.  Walked back to the RR station, crossed the bridge and walked to the right to the museum.  Torrent Ducks are common on the river.  The birding along the museum road was good.  The best were Barred Becard, Golden-naped Tanager and Dusky-green Oropendola.  Returned to town and the hotel to pack.  Streaked-necked Flycatcher sitting in low bush next to Hotel entrance.  Got on train at the hotel at 3 pm and returned to Cuzco about 6pm.  Stayed at El Dorado again.

July 26:

Flew to Lima (1.5 hr.) We had been unable to book a continuing flight to the states so we stayed over night.  We stayed at Hotel Hacienda in Miraflores.  This was about 4 blocks from the bluff overlooking the beach.  Some went shopping...again...and some went to the gold and fabric museum.  Others went birding...  In about 3 hr.  birding along the bluff and through the residential areas we picked up 20 sp.  of which 12 were new.  It was overcast and kind of dingy lighting, so again color was difficult.  Seabirds were OK because we were looking down on them but residential was tough.  Plus we had no field guide that illustrated some of the species we expected to be there.  The most abundant birds were White-winged Doves and Guanay Cormorants.  The toughest bird we had was the Vermilion Flycatcher...in the Lima area 50% or more of the birds are very dark brown morph.  Some had a slight cinnamon hint or rosiness to the belly - but hard to imagine it was a Vermilion Flycatcher!  The best birds were Inca Tern and Amazilia Hummingbird.
 

We used Explorama Tours in Iquitos for the Amazon portion of the trip.  Their guides are native and well trained in a wide variety of natural history.  For the Cuzco portion we used Peruvian Odyssey in Cuzco and Lima.  Their strong suit was archaeology but misled us in believing they had expertise in natural history.  I had to constantly correct bird identifications made by our 2 guides.  One didn't even own binoculars.

BIRD AND MAMMAL LIST

Sorry, I did not include scientific names. If there is a question about a species, I can provide a scientific name for what we saw.

Location Codes:

R = IN ROUTE ALONG RIVER
N = EXPLORNAPO CAMP
A = ACEER
L = EXPLORAMA LODGE
E = EXPLORAMA INN
I = IQUITOS
M = MALAGA PASS
S = LARES PASS
P = MACHU PICCHU
Li = LIMA
 
 

#	SPECIES	Locations	Heard Only?
1.	Great Tinamou	NAE	Yes
2.	Cinereous Tinamou	N	Yes
3.	Little Tinamou	NLE	-
4.	Undulated Tinamou	N	Yes
5.	Variegated Tinamou	A	Yes
6.	Bartlett's Tinamou	N	Yes
7.	White-tufted Grebe	O	-
8.	Peruvian Booby	Li	-
9.	Peruvian Pelican	Li	-
10.	Neotropical Cormorant	Li	-
11.	Guanay Cormorant	Li	-
12.	White-necked (Cocoi) Heron	RL	-
13.	Great Egret	RI	-
14.	Snowy Egret	IO	-
15.	Striated Heron	INL	-
16.	Agami Heron	N	-
17.	Cattle Egret	RI	-
18.	Capped Heron	RN	-
19.	Black-crowned Night-Heron	OP	-
20.	Boat-billed Heron	E	-
21.	Horned Screamer	RN	-
22.	Puna Ibis	ORP	-
23.	Black-faced Ibis	M	-
24.	Andean Goose	MS	-
25.	Torrent Duck	P	-
26.	Speckled Teal	OMS	-
27.	Yellow-billed Pintail	O	-
28.	Puna Teal	O	-
29.	Cinnamon Teal	O	-
30.	Turkey Vulture	RLI	-
31.	Lesser Yellow-headed Vulture	LI	-
32.	Greater Yellow-headed Vulture	IN	-
33.	Black Vulture	INLE	-
34.	King Vulture	M	-
35.	Gray-headed Kite	NL	-
36.	Swallow-tailed Kite	R	-
37.	Snail Kite	L	-
38.	Slender-billed Kite	N	-
39.	Double-toothed Kite	NALE	-
40.	Plumbeous Kite	NAL	-
41.	Cinerous Harrier	O	-
42.	Crane Hawk	N	-
43.	Tiny Hawk	L	-
44.	Slate-colored Hawk	L	-
45.	Black-collared Hawk	RN	-
46.	Gray Hawk	N	-
47.	Roadside Hawk	NALE	-
48.	Short-tailed Hawk	I	-
49.	Red-backed Hawk	MS	-
50.	Puna Hawk	MS	-
51.	Black Caracara	N	-
52.	Red-throated Caracara	ANL	-
53.	Mountain Carara	CMSP	-
54.	Yellow-headed Caracara	RNLEI	-
55.	Laughing Falcon	L	-
56.	American Kestral	OMSPLi	-
57.	Speckled Chachalaca	N	-
58.	Andean Guan	P	-
59.	Spix's Guan	N	-
pet	Razor-billed Curassow	L	-
pet	Gray-winged Trumpter	N	-
60.	Gray-necked Wood-Rail	L	Yes
61.	Plumbeous Rail	O	-
62.	Purple Gallinule	N	-
63.	Common Moorhen	O	-
64.	Slate-colored(Andean) Coot	OM	-
65.	Wattled Jacana	INL	-
66.	Greater Yellowlegs	O	-
67.	Lesser Yellowlegs	O	-
68.	Gray-breasted Seedsnipe	S	-
69.	Black-necked Stilt	I	-
70.	Pied Lapwing	L	-
71.	Andean Lapwing	OMSP	-
72.	Collared Plover	LI	-
73.	Gray Gull	Li	-
74.	Band-tailed Gull	Li	-
75.	Kelp Gull	Li	-
76.	Andean Gull	OMSP	-
77.	Large-billed Tern	RLI	-
78.	Yellow-billed Tern	RNL	-
79.	Inca Tern	Li	-
80.	Rock Dove	ICPLi	-
81.	Ruddy Pigeon	NL	-
82.	Plumbeous Pigeon	NAL	-
83.	Eared Dove	Li	-
84.	White-winged Dove	Li	-
85.	Ruddy Ground-Dove	ILE	-
86.	Bare-faced Ground-Dove	OS	-
87.	White-tipped Dove	P	-
88.	Gray-fronted Dove	INLE	-
89.	White-throated Quail-Dove	M	-
90.	Blue-and-yellow Macaw	A	-
pet	Scarlet Macaw	LE	-
pet	Red-and-green Macaw	M	-
91.	Chestnut-fronted Macaw	LE	-
92.	Red-bellied Macaw	E	-
93.	Scarlet-fronted Parakeet	Li	-
94.	Mitred Parakeet	P	-
95.	White-eyed Parakeet	E	-
96.	Dusky-headed Parakeet	NLE	-
97.	Canary-winged Parakeet	L	-
98.	Cobalt-winged Parakeet	NL	-
99.	Tui Parakeet	L	-
100.	Black-headed Parrot	A	-
101.	Short-tailed Parrot	NLE	-
102.	Speckle-faced Parrot	P	-
pet	Festive Parrot	L	-
103.	Yellow-crowned Parrot	LE	-
104.	Orange-winged Parrot	E	-
105.	Mealy Amazon	AL	-
106.	Dark-billed Cuckoo	N	-
107.	Squirrel Cuckoo	NLE	-
108.	Greater Ani	NL	-
109.	Smooth-billed Ani	INLE	-
110.	Hoatzin	N	-
111.	Tropical Screech-Owl	NLE	-
112.	Tawny-bellied Scr-Owl	AL	Yes
113.	Spectacled Owl	N	Yes
114.	Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl	NA	Yes
115.	Striped Owl	N	Yes
116.	Great Potoo	NE	-
117.	Pauraque	N	Yes
118.	Chestnut-collared Swift	P	-
119.	Gray-rumped Swift	NAL	-
120.	Short-tailed Swift	ILE	-
121.	White-tipped Swift	P	-
122.	Fork-tailed Palm Swift	RNALE	-
123.	Rufous-breasted Hermit	E	-
124.	Pale-tailed Barbthroat	L	-
125.	Long-tailed Hermit	L	-
126.	White-bearded Hermit	LE	-
127.	Gray-breasted Sabrewing	NA	-
128.	White-necked Jacobin	NL	-
129.	Sparkling Violet-ear	AP	-
130.	Black-throated Mango	NE	-
131.	Blue-tailed Emerald	N	-
132.	Green-and-white Hummingbird	MP	-
133.	Glittering-throated Emerald	LE	-
134.	Amazilia Hummingbird	Li	-
135.	Andean Hillstar	A	-
136.	Giant Hummingbird	OMA	-
137.	Shining Sunbeam	MA	-
138.	White-tufted Sunbeam	MA	-
139.	Mountain Velvetbreast	A	-
140.	Great Sapphirewing	MA	-
141.	Collared Inca	MA	-
142.	Violet-throated Starfrontlet	M	-
143.	Chestnut-breasted Coronet	P	-
144.	Rufous-capped Thornbill	M	-
145.	Blue-mantled Thornbill	M	-
146.	Bearded Mountaineer	A	-
147.	Long-billed Starthroat	L	-
148.	Black-tailed Trogon	N	-
149.	White-tailed Trogon	NL	-
150.	Ringed Kingfisher	RNLE	-
151.	Amazon Kingfisher	NL	-
152.	Green-and-rufous Kingfisher	N	-
153.	Pygmy Kingfisher	N	-
154.	Rufous Motmot	N	-
155.	White-eared Jacamar	LE	-
156.	Yellow-billed Jacamar	N	-
157.	White-chinned Jacamar	L	-
158.	White-necked Puffbird	A	-
159.	Rusty-breasted Nunlet	N	-
160.	Black-fronted Nunbird	NL	-
161.	White-fronted Nunbird	N	-
162.	Yellow-billed Nunbird	N	-
163.	Swallow-winged Puffbird	NRL	-
164.	Scarlet-crowned Barbet	NLE	-
165.	Black-spotted Barbet	NAL	-
166.	Lemon-throated Barbet	N	-
167.	Chestnut-eared Aracari	NA	-
168.	Many-banded Aracari	N	-
169.	Lettered Aracari	NL	-
170.	Ivory-billed Aracari	A	-
171.	Golden-collared Toucanet	N	-
172.	Yellow-ridged Toucan	NA	-
173.	White-thr(Cuvier's) Toucan	NL	-
174.	Plain-breasted Piculet	E	-
175.	Andean Flicker	OMA	-
176.	Spot-breasted Woodpecker	NL	-
177.	Chestnut Woodpecker	N	-
178.	Scaly-breasted Woodpecker	A	-
179.	Cream-colored Woodpecker	L	-
180.	Lineated Woodpecker	NL	-
181.	Yellow-tufted Woodpecker	NAL	-
182.	Little Woodpecker	L	-
183.	Plain-brown Woodcreeper	L	-
184.	Olivaceous Woodcreeper	NL	-
185.	Wedge-billed Woodcreeper	NAE	-
186.	Long-billed Woodcreeper	L	-
187.	Strong-billed Woodcreeper	NL	-
188.	Black-banded Woodcreeper	N	-
189.	Straight-billed Woodcreeper	L	-
190.	Ocellated Woodcreeper	NA	-
191.	Bar-winged Cinclodes	MS	-
192.	Stout-billed Cinclodes	M	-
193.	White-winged Cinclodes	MAP	-
194.	Lesser Hornero	IL	-
195.	Wren-like Rushbird	O	-
196.	Azara's Spinetail	P	-
197.	Rufous Spinetail	M	-
198.	Streak-throated Canastero	S	-
199.	Pearled Treerunner	MP	-
200.	Streaked Tuftedcheek	M	-
201.	Chestnut-cr.Foliage-gleaner	A	-
202.	Fasciated Antshrike	L	-
203.	Great Antshrike	L	-
204.	Barred Antshrike	NL	-
205.	Plain-winged (blk-capd) Antshrike	L	-
206.	Dot-winged Antwren	L	-
207.	White-browed Antbird	L	-
208.	Ash-breasted Antbird	I	-
209.	Black-faced Antbird	NL	-
210.	Warbling Antbird	L	-
211.	Plumbeous Antbird	L	-
212.	Sooty Antbird	L	-
213.	Black-throated Antbird	L	-
214.	White-throated Antbird	L	-
215.	Bicolored(Wh-cheeked) Antbird	L	-
216.	Scale-backed Antbird	L	-
217.	Black-spotted Bare-eye	L	-
218.	Reddish-winged Bare-eye	L	-
219.	Rufous-capped Antthrush	N	-
220.	Black-necked Red-Cotinga	N	-
221.	Red-crested Cotinga	M	-
222.	White-browed Purpletuft	A	-
223.	Screaming Piha	NA	-
224.	Plum-throated Cotinga	N	-
225.	Spangled Cotinga	NA	-
226.	Bare-necked Fruitcrow	NL	-
227.	Purple-throated Fruitcrow	N	-
228.	Amazonian Umbrellabird	N	-
229.	Andean Cock-of-the-Rock	P	-
230.	Golden-headed Manakin	NA	-
231.	Blue-crowned Manakin	NA	-
232.	Wire-tailed Manakin	N	-
233.	White-bearded Manakin	NL	-
234.	Dwarf Tyrant-Manakin	L	-
235.	Southern Beardless Tyrannulet	LLi	-
236.	Yellow-crowned Tyrannulet	L	Yes
237.	Yellow-bellied Elaenia	E	-
238.	White-crested Elaenia	OMS	-
239.	Highland Elaenia	P	-
240.	Sierra Elaenia	MP	-
241.	Torrent Tyrannulet	P	-
242.	Yellow-billed Tit-Tyrant	MS	-
243.	Tufted Tit-Tyrant	M	-
244.	Many-colored Rush-Tyrant	O	-
245.	Streaked-necked Flycatcher	P	-
246.	Ochre-bellied Flycatcher	NA	-
247.	Mottle-cheeked Tyannulet	P	-
248.	Black-throated Tody-Tyrant	M	-
249.	Yellow-browed Tody-Tyrant	A	-
250.	Common Tody-Flycatcher	P	-
251.	Spotted Tody-Flycatcher	I	-
252.	Golden-winged Tody-Flycatcher	I	-
253.	Gray-crowned Flycatcher	N	-
254.	Black Phoebe	P	-
255.	Vermillion Flycatcher	ELi	-
256.	Golden-browed Chat-Tyrant	M	-
257.	Brown-backed Chat-Tyrant	M	-
258.	d'Orbigny's Chat-Tyrant	S	-
259.	White-browed Chat-Tyrant	OS	-
260.	Drab Water-Tyrant	N	-
261.	Spot-billed Ground-Tyrant	M	-
262.	White-browed Ground-Tyrant	M	-
263.	Plain-capped Ground-Tyrant	OS	-
264.	Ochre-naped Ground-Tyrant	S	-
265.	Andean(White-winged) Negrito	O	-
266.	White-winged Black-Tyrant	P	-
267.	White-headed Marsh-Tyrant	I	-
268.	Short-crested Flycatcher	IL	-
269.	Great Kiskadee	INLE	-
270.	Lesser Kiskadee	NL	-
271.	Boat-billed Flycatcher	NLE	-
272.	Social Flycatcher	NLEI	-
273.	Gray-capped Flycatcher	N	-
274.	Dusky-chested Flycatcher	N	-
275.	Golden-crowned Flycatcher	P	-
276.	Streaked Flycatcher	NL	-
277.	Piratic Flycatcher	NE	-
278.	Variegated Flycatcher	N	-
279.	Crowned Slaty-Flycatcher	N	-
280.	White-throated Kingbird	L	-
281.	Tropical Kingbird	IRNALEP	-
282.	Fork-tailed Flycatcher	I	-
283.	Barred Becard	P	-
284.	Chestnut-crowned Becard	L	-
285.	White-winged Becard	LE	-
286.	Black-tailed Tityra	L	-
287.	Masked Tityra	AL	-
288.	Black-crowned Tityra	L	-
289.	White-winged Swallow	N	-
290.	Brown-chested Martin	INLE	-
291.	Gray-breasted Martin	I	-
292.	Southern Martin	I	-
293.	Brown-bellied Swallow	M	-
294.	Blue-and-white Swallow	MPLi	-
295.	White-banded Swallow	NLE	-
296.	S. Rough-winged Swallow	NLE	-
297.	White-capped Dipper	MP	-
298.	Black-capped Donacobius	INL	-
299.	Thrush-like Wren	L	-
300.	Inca Wren	P	-
301.	Coraya Wren	L	-
302.	Buff-breasted Wren	L	-
303.	House Wren	ILEOSPLi	-
304.	Mountain Wren	M	-
305.	Andean Solitaire	P	-
306.	Chiguanco Thrush	OMSP	-
307.	Great Thrush	M	-
308.	Glossy-black Thrush	P	-
309.	Chestnut-bellied Thrush	MS	-
310.	Creamy-bellied Thrush	P	-
311.	Black-billed Thrush	INAL	-
312.	Hauxwell's Thrush	N	-
313.	White-necked Thrush	AL	-
314.	Red-eyed Vireo	LEP	-
315.	Brown-capped Vireo	P	-
316.	Shiny Cowbird	INL	-
317.	Giant Cowbird	N	-
318.	Band-tailed Oropendula	N	-
319.	Crested Oropendula	NA	-
320.	Dusky-Green Oropendula	P	-
321.	Russet-backed Oropendula	NALE	-
322.	Yellow-rumped Cacique	INLE	-
323.	Solitary Black Cacique	N	-
324.	Velvet-fronted Grackle	L	-
325.	Yellow-winged Blackbird	O	-
326.	Yellow-hooded Blackbird	IRL	-
327.	Moriche Oriole	E	-
328.	Orange-backed Troupial	NL	-
329.	Oriole Blackbird	L	-
330.	Tropical Parula	P	-
331.	Prothonotary Warbler	I	-
332.	Slate-throated Redstart	P	-
333.	Spectacled Redstart	MP	-
334.	Pale-legged Warbler	M	-
335.	Citrine Warbler	M	-
336.	Blue-backed Conebill	MS	-
337.	Capped Conebill	P	-
338.	Rusty Flower-piercer	MP	-
339.	Black-throated Flower-piercer	MS	-
340.	White-sided Flower-piercer	P	-
341.	Bananaquit	ELi	-
342.	Purple Honeycreeper	NE	-
343.	Green Honeycreeper	NA	-
344.	Blue Dacnis	NA	-
345.	Black-faced Dacnis	NA	-
346.	Yellow-bellied Dacnis	NE	-
347.	Blue-naped Chlorophonia	P	-
348.	Orange-bellied Euphonia	N	-
349.	White-vented Euphonia	E	-
350.	Thick-billed Euphonia	NAP	-
351.	Rufous-bellied Euphonia	N	-
352.	Golden-bellied Euphonia	E	-
353.	Opal-rumped Tanager	A	-
354.	Paradise Tanager	NAL	-
355.	Green-and-gold Tanager	NAL	-
356.	Saffron-crowned Tanager	P	-
357.	Blue-browed Tanager	M	-
358.	Blue-necked Tanager	P	-
359.	Golden-naped Tanager	P	-
360.	Turquoise Tanager	NL	-
361.	Beryl-spangled Tanager	P	-
362.	Blue-and-black Tanager	P	-
363.	Silvery Tanager	P	-
364.	Scarlet-bellied Mountain-Tanager	M	-
365.	Hooded Mountain-Tanager	M	-
366.	Blue-gray Tanager	INLEOP	-
367.	Palm Tanager	ILE	-
368.	Blue-capped Tanager	P	-
369.	Blue-and-yellow Tanager	MP	-
370.	Silver-beaked Tanager	NALEP	-
371.	Masked Crimson Tanager	N	-
372.	Fulvous-crested Tanager	NA	-
373.	Slaty Tanager	M	-
374.	Gray-headed Tanager	L	-
375.	Hooded Tanager	NE	-
376.	Orange-headed Tanager	I	-
377.	Rust-and-yellow Tanager	P	-
378.	Black-capped Hemspingus	M	-
379.	Magpie Tanager	N	-
380.	Buff-throated Saltator	NL	-
381.	Grayish Saltator	NLE	-
382.	Golden-billed Saltator	MSP	-
383.	Slaty (Slate-colored) Grosbeak	NA	-
384.	Red-capped Cardinal	NL	-
385.	Yellow Grosbeak	P	-
386.	Black-backed Grosbeak	P	-
387.	Lesser Seed-Finch	E	-
388.	Lined Seedeater	LE	-
389.	Chestnut-bellied Seedeater	ILE	-
390.	Paramo Seedeater	M	-
391.	Puna Yellow-Finch	S	-
392.	Bright-rumped Yellow-Finch	S	-
393.	Greenish Yellow-Finch	M	-
394.	Grassland Yellow-Finch	S	-
395.	White-winged Diuca-Finch	S	-
396.	Peruvian Sierra-Finch	MS	-
397.	Plumbeous Sierra-Finch	S	-
398.	Ash-breasted Sierra-Finch	S	-
399.	Band-tailed Sierra-Finch	OMS	-
400.	Chestnut-capped Brush-Finch	P	-
401.	Yellow-browed Sparrow	IL	-
402.	Rufous-collared Sparrow	OMSPLi	-
403.	Chestnut-breasted Mt.-Finch	M	-
404.	Hooded Siskin	MSP	-
405.	Lesser Goldfinch	P	-

H = Heard only
Mammals
 

#	SPECIES	Locations	Heard Only?
1.	Black-mantle Tamarin	N	-
2.	Monk Saki Monkey	N	-
3.	Collared Peccary	N	Yes
4.	Three-toed Sloth	N	-
5.	Common Squirrel Monkey	N	-
6.	"Rice" Rat	N	-
7.	Neotropical Pygmy Squirrel	A	-
8.	Kinkajou	A	-
9.	Saddleback Tamarin	A-N	-
10.	Black Agouti	L	-
11.	Northern Amazon Red Squirrel	L	-
12.	Brazilian Tapir	L	-
13.	Pink River Dolphin	R	-
14.	Short-tailed Fruit Bat	E	-
15.	Big-eyed Bat	E	-
16.	Llama	MSP	-
17.	Alpaca	MSP	-
18.	Southern Fur Seal	Li	-

Roger Boyd,
Biology Dept.,
Baker Univ.,
Baldwin City, Kansas 66006

P.O.Box 379,
Baldwin City, KS 66006
Ph:(913)594-3172.
FAX (913)594-6721
email:boyd@harvey.bakeru.edu