↑ECUADOR
ECUADOR↑

SPECIALTIES
CHECKLIST

NAPO RIVER BASIN

ECUADORLOCALE

# Species:590
# Excl Vagrants:590
# Endemics:1
# Near Endemics:3
Habitat: Terra firme rainforest, varzea forest

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

1Nocturnal CurassowNothocrax urumutumBC
2Salvin's CurassowMitu salviniBC
3Fiery TopazTopaza pyraBC
4Olive-spotted HummingbirdTalaphorus chlorocercusBC
5Red-winged Wood-RailAramides calopterusBC
6Brown NunletNonnula brunneaBC
7White-eared JacamarGalbalcyrhynchus leucotisBC
8Purplish JacamarGalbula chalcothoraxBC
9Cocha AntshrikeThamnophilus praecoxE
10Rio Suno AntwrenMyrmotherula sunensisBC
11Yellow-browed AntbirdHypocnemis hypoxanthaBC
12Lunulated AntbirdOneillornis lunulatusNE
13Chestnut-belted GnateaterConopophaga auritaBC
14Ochre-striped AntpittaGrallaria dignissimaBC
15White-lored AntpittaMyrmothera fulviventrisBC
16Spot-throated WoodcreeperCerthiasomus stictolaemusBC
17Duida WoodcreeperLepidocolaptes duidaeBC
18Orange-crowned ManakinHeterocercus aurantiivertexNE
19Wire-tailed ManakinPipra filicaudaBC
20Amazonian UmbrellabirdCephalopterus ornatusAT
21Orange-eyed FlycatcherTolmomyias trayloriBC
22Riverside TyrantKnipolegus orenocensisBC
23Citron-bellied AttilaAttila citriniventrisBC
24Ecuadorian CaciqueCacicus sclateriBC
25Pale-eyed BlackbirdAgelasticus xanthophthalmusNE

 

 *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.