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ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

mindo

  1. P

    Mystery Bird - Mindo Cloud Forest, Ecuador

    On a visit to Mindo in Ecuador I managed a grainy photo of this bird that has completely thrown me for a loop. If anyone has any idea I'd really appreciate it, thanks!
  2. Blue-necked Tanager

    Blue-necked Tanager

    This tanager was seen on the grounds of Yellowhouse near Mindo, Ecuador. It was September and apparently it had been a successful breeding season as there were many fledglings in various states of juvenile plumage. This was one of the few adults seen.
  3. Toucan Barbet

    Toucan Barbet

    Another old capture
  4. Lyre-tailed Nightjar

    Lyre-tailed Nightjar

    An old photography with many defects but of an interesting bird , so i decided to share
  5. White-spotted Satyr

    White-spotted Satyr

    White-spotted Satyr (Manataria hercyna: Nymphalidae) This large satyr has a wingspan of ca. 7.8 cm (3.1 in). Its conspicuous white spot is on its forewing, not visible. Septimo Pariso Lodge, near Mindo, Pichincha Province, Ecuador. Secondary growth cloud forest at ca. 1,633 m (5,358 ft)...
  6. Sergestus Ruby-eye

    Sergestus Ruby-eye

    Sergestus Ruby-eye (Talides sergestus: Hesperiidae) Wingspan ca. 4.0 cm (1.6 in). Septimo Pariso Lodge, near Mindo, Pichincha Province, Ecuador. Secondary growth cloud forest at ca. 1,633 m (5,358 ft) elevation. Western-slope of the Andes.
  7. Golden Tanager

    Golden Tanager

    Golden Tanager
  8. Rufous Motmot

    Rufous Motmot

    I especially like the eye and the bill on this one
  9. Masked Water Tyrant

    Masked Water Tyrant

  10. Butterfly (unknown) from Ecuador

    Butterfly (unknown) from Ecuador

    Title says it all - any help welcome
  11. Brown Violetear and Company

    Brown Violetear and Company

    El Descanso in Mindo was one of those places where a number of species made sure there was constant activity. The two out of focus birds in this photo are White-necked Jacobin and Bananaquit
  12. White-shouldered Tanager

    White-shouldered Tanager

  13. Green Thorntail

    Green Thorntail

  14. Ecuadorian Thrush

    Ecuadorian Thrush

  15. Buff-throated Saltator

    Buff-throated Saltator

    I remember Central American birds looking a bit different ...
  16. Sparkling Violetear

    Sparkling Violetear

  17. Buff-fronted Foliage-gleaner

    Buff-fronted Foliage-gleaner

    This is subspecies P. r. riveti
  18. Cinnamon Becard

    Cinnamon Becard

  19. Ornate Flycatcher

    Ornate Flycatcher

    This is a close up of one of the same birds that I uploaded a second image of
  20. Ornate Flycatchers

    Ornate Flycatchers

    This pair was on their best behavior when they turned so I had both front and back in the same image ;)
  21. Agouti

    Agouti

    This agouti is so far as I can determine supposed to be "CENTRAL AMERICAN AGOUTI Dasyprocta punctuata"
  22. Rufous Motmot

    Rufous Motmot

    This was actually taken through a window, looking out on the feeders from inside the main house.
  23. Green Violetear

    Green Violetear

    This is a bird with an aberrant plumage that is more likely to be caused by structural differences (no iridescence) than by lack of one of the pigments. There has been a fair bit of discussion about whether this is a green or sparkling v. I am going with Green for a number of reasons...
  24. Mindo, Ecuador

    Mindo, Ecuador

    This is (part of) the village of Mindo seen from the Yellow House trails.
  25. Common Pauraque

    Common Pauraque

    This bird was on a path we followed in the middle of the day. Initially we were afraid it was hurt, because it held the wing strangely and did not fly very well when it finally did. It then flew away in small increments, becoming a better flyer for each time. All this was leading us to believe...
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