Holiday Reports

Birding and Duding in Yucutan (Mexico) and Belize, June 26th to Aug 31st 2003

By Tim Allwood and Claire Stephenson. 36 Ellis Gardens, Keswick Hall, Norwich, Norfolk NR4 6RX (current) or 3 the Spinney, Belper, Derbys, DE56 1EQ (permanent contact). Allwoodt@aol.com. Feel free to contact me about birding (or duding!) in this region. 

There’s no feeling like that of the roar and pull of the engines of a jet as you travel down the runway, and this year our destination was the endemism hotspot of the Yucutan peninsula in Mexico, and Belize. After last year’s epic expedition into darkest Peru we fancied a slightly more sedate trip with the chance to relax, swim, meet a few people and generally doss about with a beer or two. Plus Claire wanted to get in a week of diving so we spent the last week on Cozumel Island. This area has many endemic species and subspecies (a fair few probable splits in the pipeline) along with many more species endemic to the wider area of Central America. As usual, did hardly any night birding, preferring to watch the local football or to explore the places we stayed at and have a nice meal and a drink. 

Being currently employed as teachers means we get a long summer break (about the only perk of the job!) that enables us to take a lengthy holiday. This means you can relax, explore and really get to know the birds you’re after. We spent several days at most sites and managed to see nearly all the endemics, often repeatedly and eventually with excellent views. I don’t really care for long reports (and you don’t really care what I had for lunch or where exactly I saw the first Yucutan Woodpecker etc.) so I’ll keep it brief. 

Basics

Food was good and cheap. Tacos, fajitas and quesadillas etc. are everywhere. Spicy and filling. Ceviches are good but not as amazing as elsewhere in South America. Beer is excellent and cheap – take back empties for a refund on the bottle. Sol, Superior and Corona were all excellent. Buses run on nearly all the roads, several times a day, so you can get around easily. Belizean food and drink not great but cheap and tasty enough. Hotels were all fine, some very good value – check other reports for recommendations. We just polled up at the first likely looking place and weren’t disappointed. Drank tap water after we’d iodined it and had no problems. Mosquitos and sand flies were not much of a problem either.  

Used Steve Howell and Sophie Webb’s 1996 field guide – excellent as expected. National Geographic North American guide also useful, and much lighter than Sibley. Didn’t take a scope again and didn’t really need it as it’s mostly forest birding. No tapes were used during the trip although a few birds were whistled out. All birds found and identified by myself and Claire. Propelling pencil and notebook essential.  

Watch out for:

Claire was lucky! enough to get a Bot Fly larvae (see Howell’s birdfinding guide 1999 p.16) We tried nail varnish etc. but couldn’t extract it. It has just come out (Sept 20th) much to her displeasure and my amusement. I have preserved it and I’m sure it will be a big hit with my science classes at school!. Dogs were a pain in the backside, often quite agressive. If you show no fear and chuck a brick or two they generally slink away but one or two might need more persuasion and a couple around the Hotel Presidente grid on Cozumel were particlarly good for testing your nerve.....! Fer-de-Lances are present in Cockscomb so be careful if you go off trail. Belize City at night was ‘interesting’. Watch how you go here after dark.  

Sites visited in Mexico (all Mexican sites are well covered by Howell 1999):

Alfredo Barrera Marin Botanical Garden (nr Puerto Morelos) (BG)

Doesn’t open till 9.00 a.m. Good place to get started and get used to the heat. Lots of Mozzies. 70 pesos to get in. The marshes between Puerto Morelos and the main road are good birding. I also explored the tracks opposite and the rubbish dump – both good. Puerto Morelos was a very nice place to stay. Right on the waterfront, lots of terns, gulls and frigbirds etc and you can Snorkel or dive here cheaply too. 

Coba. (CO)

Ruins site. Opens early so you can get in and bird there. Good forest. Lake has Ruddy Crake. Had to stay in expensive hotel as only other was full. Very nice though with a good pool. Some good trails lead off well into the forest.  

Chichen Itza. (CH)

Ruins site. Opens at 8.00 a.m. Gets well crowded. Not bad forest. The large pyramid structure is good for views of swallows early on. Possible to get away from the crowds and quite birdy too. Stayed in Piste about 1km away. Lots of good cheap restaurants and hotels. 

Rio Lagartos. (RL)

Perhaps our favourite place. Site of the asteroid impact that did for the dinosaurs 65 million years ago – not many people know that! – Hotel right on waterfront, terns, gulls, ibis, egrets all fly by constantly. After a hurricane two years ago it’s now very wet all round town. Fantastic birding around and south of town. Boat-billed Herons can be seen behind the bus station!, and the fields were full of waders. Also, there are a couple of really nice birders who run birding trips up the river. They’re called Ismael and Diego and are very keen and knowledgeable. Find them at Restaurant Isla Contoy in town. Ismael took us up river to see the flamingos and we had a great day, lots of wonderful birds, swimming in a saline lagoon, getting a mud bath etc. The flamingo area around Las Coloradas is also very good for American wader and you can obtain excellent close views from the boat. He also just did some casual birding with us and was good company. They both care about the place and are involved in lots of good greening schemes etc. Give them your business. 

Felipe Carillo Puerto. (FCP)

Excellent forest site. You can walk from town. The first 2-3 kms are enough (I had a toucan right outside town!)

The traditional birders place Faisan y Venado was great value with fridge, A.C. and cable tv for US$20. 

Cozumel. (CI)

Popular with American tourists (but nice nonetheless!) Four endems and several more on the way probably. Very easy birding – got the emerald within touching distance from our Hotel Window on several occassions. Claire did a lot of diving with Deep Blue Divers and they were very good. Saw a couple of massive Green Turtles haul out and egg lay here courtesy of the boss, who took us out one evening to a turtle beach. It was mind-blowing, one of the best things I’ve seen. Do it if you get a chance. Bello Caribe and Presidente grid both good and most birds found readily. A good trail runs from Bello Caribe area along beach past a marshy pool and along mangroves – loaded with Golden Warblers. Oh yeah, world class diving too. 

Sites visited in Belize:

Crooked Tree Wildlife Sanctuary. (CT)

Good for the savanna stuff. Not a great deal of waterbirds but they’re all at Rio Lagartos anyway. Very relaxed place with great locals. Wildlife centre run by Steve Tillet is good for info. Stayed with Owen and Maggie Raeburn – the local pastor and his wife. Cheap and with a hammock on the balcony which you can bird from. Got a few good birds lying in there! Just wander around the village and its environs, the birds will find you. 

Cockscomb Basin Jaguar Reserve. (CJP)

Excellent rain forest and trails like motorways. Take your own food and cook in the kitchens. Cheap dorms. Easy neotropical birding. Very quiet and peaceful. There are two beautiful swimming pools/waterfalls which are great after a morning’s birding. The longer trails into primary forest were better but all were good. You can hire an inner tube and float down the river when you’ve had enough birding. Time it right (8 a.m.) and you should get Toucan’s and Aracari’s from the start point. 

Caye Caulker. (CC)

Nice tropical island. Mostly duding but got some good stuff there. Good value and the food is excellent, especially if you’re into lobster. It’s tiny so just wander around. 

Notes on a few birds:

If you’ve done a fair bit of rain forest birding you’ll find most sites and birds here fairly straight forward. However, I found orioles to be incredibly difficult as they were hard to view and immature males often show orangey backs making i.d. very tricky and females were just a nightmare unless seen exceptionally well. I only saw Orange Oriole for certain at Chichen Itza and the Botanical Gardens despite being in habitat for a few weeks – I wonder if these get strung a lot? It’d be very easy to do.

Yucutan Flycatcher is easy when you’ve seen one! Very distinctive compared to other Myiarchus.I only saw three though.....

Tinamous will eventually appear to you if you put the time in. If you only have a few days you’d better cross your fingers! Cockscomb excellent for seeing Greats

Toucans can be found at Cockscomb across from the River Lookout early a.m. in Cecropias.

Yucutan Parrots were scarce too with birds definitely seen only at Coba.

Only real dip was Yucutan Wren. The areas mentioned in Howell are now pretty useless due to the flooding from the recent hurricane as this killed a lot of the cactii. Ismael will give you a site though. I was having such a good time watching the waterbirds though that I couldn’t be bothered to spend an afternoon getting very hot looking for one bird.

Otherwise, if you want good views it’s mostly a matter of time and effort in the right place. Good Luck. 

Systematic List. Sorry, but it’s not Sibley and Monroe as I couldn’t find a Sibley and Monroe ordered Mexican list on the net. Follows most recent AOU list I could find (7th) with a few changes, mostly the inclusion of additional mexican species as given in Howell (1996). If you’re a Sibley/Monroe fan this may seem a little odd in places. A few Cozumel ‘forms’ are also included with the prefix ‘Cozumel’ Numbers are given only if fewer than 10 individuals were seen. There may be a few minor errors as I’ve completed this in rather a short amount of time.  

Tinamus

major

Great Tinamou.

 

CJP

Crypturellus

soui

Little Tinamou.

2

CJP

Crypturellus

cinnamomeus

Thicket Tinamou.

2

BG

Crypturellus

boucardi

Slaty-breasted Tinamou.

1

CJP

Dendrocygna

autumnalis

Black-bellied Whistling-Duck.

 

RL, CT

Anas

discors

Blue-winged Teal.

1

RL

Ortalis

vetula

Plain Chachalaca.

 

 

Penelope

purpurascens

Crested Guan.

 

CJP

Colinus

nigrogularis

Yucutan Bobwhite.

4

RL

Tachybaptus

dominicus

Least Grebe.

4

 

Pelecanus

occidentalis

Brown Pelican.

 

 

Phalacrocorax

brasilianus

Neotropic Cormorant.

 

 

Phalacrocorax

auritus

Double-crested Cormorant.

 

 

Anhinga

anhinga

Anhinga.

1

RL

Fregata

magnificens

Magnificent Frigatebird.

 

 

Tigrisoma

mexicanum

Bare-throated Tiger-Heron.

5

RL

Ardea

herodias

Great Blue Heron.

 

 

Ardea

alba

Great Egret.

 

 

Egretta

thula

Snowy Egret.

 

 

Egretta

caerulea

Little Blue Heron.

 

 

Egretta

tricolor

Tricolored Heron.

 

 

Egretta

rufescens

Reddish Egret.

 

RL

Bubulcus

ibis

Cattle Egret.

 

 

Butorides

virescens

Green Heron.

 

 

Nycticorax

nycticorax

Black-crowned Night-Heron.

2

RL, CT

Nyctanassa

violacea

Yellow-crowned Night-Heron.

1

RL

Cochlearius

cochlearius

Boat-billed Heron.

10

RL, CT

Eudocimus

albus

White Ibis.

 

 

Plegadis

falcinellus

Glossy Ibis.

 

 

Platalea

ajaja

Roseate Spoonbill.

 

RL

Mycteria

americana

Wood Stork.

 

 

Coragyps

atratus

Black Vulture.

 

 

Cathartes

aura

Turkey Vulture.

 

 

Cathartes

burrovianus

Lesser Yellow-headed Vulture.

 

RL

Phoenicopterus

ruber

American Flamingo.

 

RL

Pandion

haliaetus

Osprey.

 

 

Elanoides

forficatus

Swallow-tailed Kite.

4

CJP, CT

Elanus

leucurus

White-tailed Kite.

1

CT

Rostrhamus

sociabilis

Snail Kite.

 

CT

Busarellus

nigricollis

Black-collared Hawk.

3

CT

Leucopternis

albicollis

White Hawk.

1

CJP

Asturina

nitida

Gray Hawk.

4

 

Buteogallus

anthracinus

Common Black-Hawk.

 

RL

Buteogallus

urubitinga

Great Black-Hawk.

2

RL

Buteo

magnirostris

Roadside Hawk.

 

 

Buteo

albicaudatus

White-tailed Hawk.

3

 

Micrastur

semitorquatus

Collared Forest-Falcon.

1

FCP

Caracara

cheriway

Crested Caracara.

 

RL

Falco

femoralis

Aplomado Falcon.

2

CT

Laterallus

ruber

Ruddy Crake.

 

CO

Aramides

cajanea

Gray-necked Wood-Rail.

 

 

Gallinula

chloropus

Common Moorhen.

 

 

Aramus

guarauna

Limpkin.

 

 

Pluvialis

squatarola

Black-bellied Plover.

 

 

Charadrius

wilsonia

Wilson’s Plover.

 

RL

Charadrius

semipalmatus

Semipalmated Plover.

 

RL

Charadrius

vociferus

Killdeer.

 

RL

Haematopus

palliatus

American Oystercatcher.

4

RL

Himantopus

mexicanus

Black-necked Stilt.

 

RL

Jacana

spinosa

Northern Jacana.

 

RL

Tringa

melanoleuca

Greater Yellowlegs.

 

RL

Tringa

flavipes

Lesser Yellowlegs.

 

RL

Tringa

solitaria

Solitary Sandpiper.

 

RL

Catoptrophorus

semipalmatus

Willet.

 

RL

Actitis

macularia

Spotted Sandpiper.

 

RL

Numenius

americanus

Long-billed Curlew.

1

CC

Limosa

fedoa

Marbled Godwit.

 

RL

Arenaria

interpres

Ruddy Turnstone.

 

RL

Calidris

canutus

Red Knot.

 

RL

Calidris

pusilla

Semipalmated Sandpiper.

 

RL

Calidris

mauri

Western Sandpiper.

 

RL,CC

Calidris

minutilla

Least Sandpiper.

 

RL,CC

Calidris

melanotos

Pectoral Sandpiper.

 

RL,CC

Calidris

himantopus

Stilt Sandpiper.

 

RL

Limnodromus

griseus

Short-billed Dowitcher.

 

RL

Larus

atricilla

Laughing Gull.

 

 

Larus

delawarensis

Ring-billed Gull.

 

 

Sterna

nilotica

Gull-billed Tern.

 

 

Sterna

caspia

Caspian Tern.

3

RL

Sterna

maxima

Royal Tern.

 

 

Sterna

sandvicensis

Sandwich Tern.

 

 

Sterna

antillarum

Least Tern.

4

RL

Chlidonias

niger

Black Tern.

2

RL

Columba

livia

Rock Pigeon.

 

 

Patagioenas

cayennensis

Pale-vented Pigeon.

 

 

Patagioenas

speciosa

Scaled Pigeon.

1

CJP

Patagioenas

leucocephala

White-crowned Pigeon.

 

 

Patagioenas

flavirostris

Red-billed Pigeon.

 

 

Patagioenas

nigrirostris

Short-billed Pigeon.

2

CJP

Zenaida

asiatica

White-winged Dove.

 

 

Zenaida

aurita

Zenaida Dove.

 

CI

Columbina

passerina

Common Ground-Dove.

 

CI

Columbina

talpacoti

Ruddy Ground-Dove.

 

 

Leptotila

verreauxi

White-tipped Dove.

 

 

Leptotila

rufaxilla

Gray-fronted Dove.

 

 

Leptotila

jamaicensis

Caribbean Dove.

 

CI

Leptotila

cassini

Gray-chested Dove.

 

 

Geotrygon

montana

Ruddy Quail-Dove.

2

 

Aratinga

astec

Aztec Parakeet.

 

 

Pionopsitta

haematotis

Brown-hooded Parrot.

 

CJP

Pionus

senilis

White-crowned Parrot.

 

FCP

Amazona

xantholora

Yucutan Parrot.

 

CO

Amazona

autumnalis

Red-lored Parrot.

 

 

Amazona

farinosa

Mealy Parrot.

 

CJP

Coccyzus

minor

Mangrove Cuckoo.

 

RL

Piaya

cayana

Squirrel Cuckoo.

 

 

Geococcyx

velox

Lesser Roadrunner.

3

RL

Crotophaga

sulcirostris

Groove-billed Ani.

 

 

Bubo

virginianus

Great Horned Owl.

1

CJP

Glaucidium

brasilianum

Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl.

 

 

Chordeiles

acutipennis

Lesser Nighthawk.

 

RL

Nyctidromus

albicollis

Common Pauraque.

 

 

Nyctiphrynus

yucatanicus

Yucatan Poorwill.

3

FCP

Chaetura

vauxi

Vaux’s Swift.

 

 

Phaethornis

superciliosus

Long-tailed Hermit.

2

CJP

Pygmornis

longuemareus

Little Hermit.

2

CJP

Campylopterus

curvipennis

Wedge-tailed Sabrewing.

 

 

Campylopterus

hemileucurus

Violet Sabrewing.

4

CJP

Florisuga

mellivora

White-necked Jacobin.

1

CJP

Anthracothorax

prevostii

Green-breasted Mango.

 

 

Chlorostilbon

forficatus

Cozumel Emerald.

 

CI

Chlorostilbon

canivetii

Canivet's Emerald.

2

 

Amazilia

candida

White-bellied Emerald.

 

 

Amazilia

tzacatl

Rufous-tailed Hummingbird.

 

CJP

Amazilia

yucatanensis

Buff-bellied Hummingbird.

 

 

Amazilia

rutila

Cinnamon Hummingbird.

 

 

Doricha

eliza

Mexican Sheartail.

2

RL

Trogon

melanocephalus

Black-headed Trogon.

 

 

Trogon

violaceus

Violaceous Trogon.

2

 

Momotus

momota

Blue-crowned Motmot.

 

 

Eumomota

superciliosa

Turquoise-browed Motmot.

 

 

Ceryle

torquata

Ringed Kingfisher.

 

 

Ceryle

alcyon

Belted Kingfisher.

 

 

Chloroceryle

amazona

Amazon Kingfisher.

2

 

Galbula

ruficauda

Rufous-tailed Jacamar.

5

CJP

Pteroglossus

torquatus

Collared Aracari.

10

CJP,FCP

Ramphastos

sulfuratus

Keel-billed Toucan.

6

CJP,FCP

Melanerpes

formicivorus

Acorn Woodpecker.

 

CT

Melanerpes

pucherani

Black-cheeked Woodpecker.

4

 

Melanerpes

aurifrons

Golden-fronted Woodpecker.

 

 

Picoides

scalaris

Ladder-backed Woodpecker.

 

 

Veniliornis

fumigatus

Smoky-brown Woodpecker.

2

 

Piculus

rubiginosus

Golden-olive Woodpecker.

1

 

Celeus

castaneus

Chestnut-colored Woodpecker.

1

 

Dryocopus

lineatus

Lineated Woodpecker.

 

 

Campephilus

guatemalensis

Pale-billed Woodpecker.

2

CJP

Synallaxis

erythrothorax

Rufous-breasted Spinetail.

 

CJP

Automolus

ochrolaemus

Buff-throated Foliage-gleaner.

 

 

Xenops

minutus

Plain Xenops.

3

 

Dendrocincla

homochroa

Ruddy Woodcreeper.

5

BG

Sittasomus

griseicapillus

Olivaceous Woodcreeper.

 

 

Glyphorynchus

spirurus

Wedge-billed Woodcreeper.

2

 

Xiphorhynchus

flavigaster

Ivory-billed Woodcreeper.

 

 

Thamnophilus

doliatus

Barred Antshrike.

 

 

Dysithamnus

mentalis

Plain Antvireo.

1

CJP

Microrhopias

quixensis

Dot-winged Antwren.

 

CJP

Formicarius

moniliger

Mexican Antthrush.

2

CJP

Camptostoma

imberbe

Northern Beardless-Tyrannulet.

2

 

Myiopagis

viridicata

Greenish Elaenia.

1

 

Elaenia

martinica

Caribbean Elaenia.

 

CI

Elaenia

flavogaster

Yellow-bellied Elaenia.

 

 

Leptopogon

superciliaris

Slaty-capped Flycatcher.

 

 

Oncostoma

cinereigulare

Northern Bentbill.

2

 

Poecilotriccus

sylvia

Slate-headed Tody-Flycatcher.

1

CJP

Todirostrum

cinereum

Common Tody-Flycatcher.

 

 

Rhynchocyclus

brevirostris

Eye-ringed Flatbill.

1

 

Tolmomyias

sulphurescens

Yellow-olive Flycatcher.

 

 

Platyrinchus

cancrominus

Stub-tailed Spadebill.

1

CJP

Myiobius

sulphureipygius

Sulphur-rumped Flycatcher.

1

CJP

Contopus

cinereus

Tropical Pewee.

 

 

Empidonax

minimus

Least Flycatcher.

 

 

Pyrocephalus

rubinus

Vermilion Flycatcher.

 

 

Attila

spadiceus

Bright-rumped Attila.

1

CJP

Myiarchus

yucatanensis

Yucatan Flycatcher.

3

CI,FCP,BG

Myiarchus

tuberculifer

Dusky-capped Flycatcher.

 

 

Myiarchus

tyrannulus

Brown-crested Flycatcher.

 

 

Pitangus

sulphuratus

Great Kiskadee.

 

 

Megarynchus

pitangua

Boat-billed Flycatcher.

1

CO

Myiozetetes

similis

Social Flycatcher.

 

 

Myiodynastes

maculatus

Streaked Flycatcher.

2

FCP

Myiodynastes

luteiventris

Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher.

 

 

Tyrannus

melancholicus

Tropical Kingbird.

 

 

Tyrannus

couchii

Couch's Kingbird.

 

 

Tyrannus

savana

Fork-tailed Flycatcher.

 

CT

Schiffornis

turdinus

Thrush-like Schiffornis.

1

CJP

Pachyramphus

major

Gray-collared Becard.

2

CJP

Pachyramphus

aglaiae

Rose-throated Becard.

 

 

Tityra

semifasciata

Masked Tityra.

6

 

Tityra

inquisitor

Black-crowned Tityra.

6

 

Manacus

candei

White-collared Manakin.

 

CJP

Pipra

mentalis

Red-capped Manakin.

 

CJP

Vireo

pallens

Mangrove Vireo.

 

 

Vireo

bairdi

Cozumel Vireo.

 

CI

Vireo

flavoviridis

Yellow-green Vireo.

 

 

Vireo

magister

Yucatan Vireo.

 

 

Hylophilus

ochraceiceps

Tawny-crowned Greenlet.

 

 

Hylophilus

decurtatus

Lesser Greenlet.

 

 

Vireolanius

pulchellus

Green Shrike-Vireo.

1

CJP

Cyclarhis

gujanensis

Rufous-browed Peppershrike.

 

 

Cyclarhis

gujanensis insularis

Cozumel Rufous-browed Peppershrike

1

CI

Cyanocorax

yncas

Green Jay.

 

 

Cyanocorax

morio

Brown Jay.

 

 

Cyanocorax

yucatanicus

Yucatan Jay.

 

 

Progne

subis

Purple Martin.

 

 

Progne

chalybea

Gray-breasted Martin.

 

 

Tachycineta

albilinea

Mangrove Swallow.

 

CT

Stelgidopteryx

serripennis

Northern Rough-winged Swallow.

 

 

Stelgidopteryx

ruficollis

Southern Rough-winged Swallow.

 

 

Riparia

riparia

Bank Swallow.

 

 

Petrochelidon

pyrrhonota

Cliff Swallow.

3

CI

Petrochelidon

fulva

Cave Swallow.

 

CH

Hirundo

rustica

Barn Swallow.

 

 

Thryothorus

maculipectus

Spot-breasted Wren.

 

 

Thryothorus

albinucha

White-browed Wren.

 

FCP

Troglodytes

musculus

Southern House Wren.

 

 

Uropsila

leucogastra

White-bellied Wren.

 

 

Henicorhina

leucosticta

White-breasted Wood-Wren.

 

CJP

Ramphocaenus

melanurus

Long-billed Gnatwren.

1

CJP

Polioptila

caerulea

Blue-gray Gnatcatcher.

 

 

Polioptila

albiloris

White-lored Gnatcatcher.

 

RL

Turdus

grayi

Clay-colored Robin.

 

 

Melanoptila

glabrirostris

Black Catbird.

 

CC,CI

Mimus

gilvus

Tropical Mockingbird.

 

 

Dendroica

petechia aestiva

Yellow Warbler.

 

 

Dendroica

petechia bryanti

MangroveWarbler

 

RL

Dendroica

petechia rufivertex

Golden Warbler

 

CI

Dendroica

graciae

Grace’s Warbler.

3

CT

Mniotilta

varia

Black-and-white Warbler

4

 

Protonotaria

citrea

Prothonotary Warbler.

 

BG,CI

Helmitheros

vermivorus

Worm-eating Warbler.

1

CI

Seiurus

motacilla

Louisiana Waterthrush.

4

CJP

Oporornis

formosus

Kentucky Warbler.

2

 

Geothlypis

trichas

Common Yellowthroat.

3

 

Geothlypis

poliocephala

Gray-crowned Yellowthroat.

4

 

Wilsonia

citrina

Hooded Warbler.

1

 

Icteria

virens

Yellow-breasted Chat.

1

CI

Granatellus

sallaei

Gray-throated Chat.

2

FCP

Coereba

flaveola

Bananaquit.

 

 

Coereba

flaveola caboti

Cozumel Bananaquit.

 

CI

Euphonia

affinis

Scrub Euphonia.

4

 

Euphonia

hirundinacea

Yellow-throated Euphonia.

3

 

Euphonia

gouldi

Olive-backed Euphonia.

4

 

Spindalis

zena benedicti

Stripe-headed Tanager

 

CI

Habia

rubica

Red-crowned Ant-Tanager.