Warblers/tanagers, Puerto Vallarta (Mexico), post 1. (1 Viewer)

J

JobSt

Well-known member

• Jan 30, 2017

• #1

Warblers/tanagers, Puerto Vallarta (Mexico), post 2.

Who has an idea about these two (or three) individual birds, seen in Puerto Vallarta Mexico? The first two images are of the same warbler, the last two of one or possibly two tanagers (summer/hepatic?) seen at the same occasion.

Any help is greatly appreciated!
Regards,
Job.

 

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Last edited: Jan 30, 2017

Motmot

Eduardo Amengual

• Jan 30, 2017

• #2

1-2 is a Greenish elaenia

 

J

JobSt

Well-known member

• Jan 31, 2017

• #3

Thank you very much! Any thoughts on the tanagers?

 

Microtus

Maryland USA (he/him)

• Jan 31, 2017

• #4

3 & 4 are not Summer Tanagers.

 

J

JobSt

Well-known member

• Feb 1, 2017

• #5

So what are they? �� Anyone?

 

Motmot

Eduardo Amengual

• Feb 1, 2017

• #6

I believe they are female buntings, the problem is to be sure which ones are they!

 

J

JobSt

Well-known member

• Feb 1, 2017

• #7

Oh, really? I know that this is not a valid rgument, but they had the 'jizz' of a tanager...

 

Larry Sweetland

Formerly 'Larry Wheatland'

• Feb 2, 2017

• #8

Motmot said:

I believe they are female buntings, the problem is to be sure which ones are they!

Click to expand...

my thoughts too

 

J

JobSt

Well-known member

• Feb 2, 2017

• #9

Red-crowned ant tanager is what I now believe it to be. Saw the same species at a different location too.

 

Motmot

Eduardo Amengual

• Feb 2, 2017

• #10

Good call

 

R

RioTuitoBirder

parrotstowarblers.weebly. com

• Oct 22, 2017

• #11

I'd love to see a list of Warblers that have been seen in the area and where they were seen. We are arranging a tour to El Tuito and Yelapa, hoping to see some wintering Warblers from home. Our locals include Orange Crowned, Wilson's, Macgillivray's, Black Throated Gray, Townsend's, Audubon's, Common Yellowthroat, and Yellow. We will be there late January into February.

 

njlarsen

Gallery Moderator

Opus Editor

Supporter

• Oct 22, 2017

• #12

Ebird.org explore data will likely be able to do what you need if you play around with settings.

Niels