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GUYANA SPECIALTY BIRDS LIST

Remote Species

NEOTROPICS GUYANA

Area (SqMi):83,011
# Species:809
# Excl Vagrants:802
# Endemics:0
# Near Endemics:19
Species/1000 SqMi:9.7

OTHER COUNTRIESIN THE NEOTROPICS

BIRDING LOCALES

DISTRIBUTION CODES

CodeDescription##
EEndemic0
LCLocal15
NENear Endemic13
RRRestricted Range27

STATUS CODES

CodeDescription##
NTNear Threatened1
VVulnerable0
ENEndangered1
CRCritically Endangered0

Species counts in code tables depend on completeness of the data. For some countries or locales, data may not include all species or information on species presence may be incomplete.

 

List of all specialty birds in the country occurring in remote locales not typically visited by birding tours. Specialties include endemics and globally threatened, vulnerable or endangered. Table indicates whether each species is globally threatened or endangered according to the IUCN and also whether it is migratory, very rare, or accidental in the country. See sidebar for meaning of location codes and symbols associated with common names.*

color codes

1Comb DuckSarkidiornis sylvicolaLC 
2Pavonine CuckooDromococcyx pavoninusRR 
3Roraiman NightjarTepuiornis whitelyiNE 
4Streak-throated HermitPhaethornis rupurumiiRR 
5Blue-fronted LancebillDoryfera johannaeRR 
6Peacock CoquetteLophornis pavoninusNE 
7Velvet-browed BrilliantHeliodoxa xanthogonysRR 
8Rufous-breasted SabrewingCampylopterus hyperythrusRR 
9Yellow-breasted CrakeLaterallus flaviventerLC 
10\Gray-bellied Hawk\Accipiter poliogaster NT
11Slender-billed KiteHelicolestes hamatusRR 
12Stygian OwlAsio stygiusLC 
13Buff-fronted OwlAegolius harrisiiLC 
14Masked TrogonTrogon personatusRR 
15Tawny-tufted ToucanetSelenidera nattereriRR 
16Red-rumped WoodpeckerDryobates kirkiiRR 
17Rufous-rumped AntwrenEuchrepomis callinotaRR 
18Streak-backed AntshrikeThamnophilus insignisNE 
19Plain-winged AntwrenMyrmotherula behniLC 
20Roraiman AntbirdMyrmelastes saturataRR 
21Tepui AntpittaMyrmothera simplexNE 
22Sharp-tailed StreamcreeperLochmias nematuraLC 
23White-throated Foliage-gleanerSyndactyla roraimaeNE 
24Chestnut-crowned Foliage-gleanerAutomolus rufipileatusLC 
25Roraiman BarbtailRoraimia adustaNE 
26Rusty-backed SpinetailCranioleuca vulpinaRR 
27Tepui SpinetailCranioleuca demissaRR 
28McConnell's SpinetailSynallaxis macconnelliLC 
29Orange-bellied ManakinLepidothrix suavissimaNE 
30Red-banded FruiteaterPipreola whitelyiRR 
31Red-ruffed FruitcrowPyroderus scutatusRR 
32Amazonian UmbrellabirdCephalopterus ornatusLC 
33Green-backed BecardPachyramphus viridisRR 
34Black-fronted TyrannuletPhylloscartes nigrifronsNE 
35Chapman's Bristle-TyrantPogonotriccus chapmaniRR 
36White-eyed Tody-TyrantHemitriccus zosteropsRR 
37Ruddy Tody-FlycatcherPoecilotriccus russatusRR 
38Blackish PeweeContopus nigrescensLC 
39Rufous-tailed TyrantKnipolegus poecilurusRR 
40Tepui VireoVireo sclateriRR 
41Violaceous JayCyanocorax violaceusRR 
42White-thighed SwallowAtticora tibialisLC 
43Flutist WrenMicrocerculus ustulatusRR 
44Tepui WrenTroglodytes rufulusNE 
45Rufous-brown SolitaireCichlopsis leucogenys EN
46Tepui BrushfinchAtlapetes personatusNE 
47Velvet-fronted GrackleLampropsar tanagrinusRR 
48Golden-tufted GrackleMacroagelaius imthurniNE 
49Two-banded WarblerMyiothlypis bivittataRR 
50Tepui RedstartMyioborus castaneocapillaNE 
51Olive-backed TanagerMitrospingus oleagineusNE 
52Magpie TanagerCissopis leverianusLC 
53Speckled TanagerIxothraupis guttataLC 
54Yellow-bellied TanagerIxothraupis xanthogastraRR 
55Black-headed TanagerStilpnia cyanopteraLC 
56Red-crested FinchCoryphospingus cucullatusLC 
57Sooty GrassquitAsemospiza fuliginosusRR 

 

 *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.