↑ARGENTINA
ARGENTINA↑

SPECIALTIES
CHECKLIST

SALINAS GRANDES

ARGENTINALOCALE

# Species:206
# Excl Vagrants:206
# Endemics:3
# Near Endemics:4

TARGET BIRD LIST

List of target species for the country that could possibly be seen at this location. Target birds are those that are endemic, near endemic, critically endangered or endangered according to the IUCN, best seen in this country, or always considered by us to be a target. Accidentals, vagrants, and very rare species are excluded from this list.

color codes

1Brushland TinamouNothoprocta cinerascensBC
2Elegant Crested-TinamouEudromia elegansBC
3Chaco OwlStrix chacoensisBC
4Black-bodied WoodpeckerDryocopus schulziiBC
5Black-legged SeriemaChunga burmeisteriBC
6Spot-winged FalconetSpiziapteryx circumcinctaBC
7Crested GallitoRhinocrypta lanceolataBC
8Scimitarbilled WoodcreeperDrymornis bridgesiiBC
9Chaco EarthcreeperTarphonomus certhioidesBC
10Crested HorneroFurnarius cristatusBC
11Brown-capped Tit-SpinetailLeptasthenura fuliginicepsNE
12Tufted Tit-SpinetailLeptasthenura platensisBC
13Little ThornbirdPhacellodomus sibilatrixBC
14Freckle-breasted ThornbirdPhacellodomus striaticollisBC
15Lark-like BrushrunnerCoryphistera alaudinaBC
16Short-billed CanasteroAsthenes baeriBC
17Brown CacholotePseudoseisura lophotesBC
18Dinelli's DoraditoPseudocolopteryx dinellianaBC
19Black-crowned MonjitaNeoxolmis coronatusBC
20Salinas MonjitaNeoxolmis salinarumE
21Long-tailed MeadowlarkLeistes loycaNE
22Brown-capped RedstartMyioborus brunnicepsNE
23Carbonated Sierra FinchPorphyrospiza carbonariusE
24Cinnamon Warbling FinchPoospiza ornataE
25Black-and-chestnut Warbling FinchPoospiza whitiiNE

 

 *Nomenclature and taxonomic affinities are based on Clements 6th Edition published 2007 with updates through 2021 maintained by the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, which relies largely on the AOU and SACC nomenclature committees. IUCN status may reflect splits not currently recognized by Clements.
**Species not accepted by Clements, AOU, or SACC that we recognize based on the IOC, field observations along with geographical separation, consensus opinions of field guide authors, and other sources. These species are potential splits in future Clements updates.