↑COSTA RICA
COSTA RICA↑

SPECIALTIES
CHECKLIST

PIEDRAS BLANCAS NATIONAL PARK

COSTA RICALOCALE

Area (ha):14,019
# Species:340
# Excl Vagrants:340
# Endemics:3
# Near Endemics:20
Species/100 ha:2.4

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

1Costa Rican SwiftChaetura fumosaNE
2Veraguan MangoAnthracothorax veraguensisNE
3&White-crested CoquettelLophornis adorabilisNE
4Magenta-throated WoodstarPhilodice bryantaeNE
5White-tailed EmeraldMicrochera chionuraNE
6Snowy-bellied HummingbirdSaucerottia edwardNE
7Mangrove HummingbirdChrysuronia boucardiE
8Charming HummingbirdPolyerata decoraNE
9Baird's TrogonTrogon bairdiiNE
10Fiery-billed AracariPteroglossus frantziiNE
11Golden-naped WoodpeckerMelanerpes chrysauchenNE
12Rufous-winged WoodpeckerPiculus simplexBC
13Red-fronted ParrotletTouit costaricensisNE
14Black-hooded AntshrikeThamnophilus bridgesiNE
15Chiriqui Foliage-gleanerAutomolus exsertusNE
16Orange-collared ManakinManacus aurantiacusNE
17&Turquoise CotingalCotinga ridgwayiNE
18Three-wattled BellbirdProcnias tricarunculatusAT
19&Yellow-billed CotingalCarpodectes antoniaeNE
20Isthmian WrenCantorchilus elutusNE
21Riverside WrenCantorchilus semibadiusNE
22Spot-crowned EuphoniaEuphonia imitansNE
23Costa Rican BrushfinchArremon costaricensisNE
24Black-cheeked Ant-TanagerDriophlox atrimaxillarisE

 

 *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.