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Updated on Friday, May 24 at 12:41 PM EST
The most recently received Mail is at the top.
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24 May Cuckoo Migration Timing [Jacob Socolar ]
23 May Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca [Gunnar Engblom ]
23 May Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca [Ross Geredien ]
23 May Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca [Gunnar Engblom ]
23 May Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca [Javier Barrio ]
23 May Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca [Ross Geredien ]
23 May Re: Help with ID [Javier Barrio ]
23 May Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca [Gunnar Engblom ]
18 May Help with ID [1 Attachment] [ae ]
20 May ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca ["GoodMigrations" ]
19 May Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Gunnar Engblom ]
19 May Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
15 May Re: Articulo sobre Coccyzus melacoryphus [Manuel Plenge ]
15 May Articulo sobre Coccyzus melacoryphus [Jean Paul Perret ]
13 May Fwd: Articulo de Pepe Alvarez: Habitat Specialization by Birds in Western Amazonian White-sand Forests. [Mario Rosina ]
11 May hello [Charles Hesse ]
8 May Re: Especies de aves fósiles del Perú en la lista de especies y subespecies [José Luis VENERO ]
8 May Especies de aves fsiles del Per en la lista de especies y subespecies [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
01 May Re: SV: Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador [Fabrice Schmitt ]
1 May Re: SV: Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador [David Díaz ]
30 Apr SV: Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador [roger ahlman ]
30 Apr Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador [Fabrice Schmitt ]
26 Apr Hey [Charles Hesse ]
14 Apr Invitacin: Presentacion de la guia de flora de las lomas de Lima, 22 de abril Dia de la Tierra. Museo de la Nacion- 6 a 8 pm [1 Attachment] [martha bustamante ]
11 Apr Re: Re: [UNOPeru] Especies y subespecies de las aves del Perú / Species and Subespecies of the Birds of Peru [wim have ]
5 Apr Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [Javier Barrio ]
4 Apr Re: Excelente photo de Cinclodes palliatus [Ross Geredien ]
2 Apr Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Javier Barrio ]
08 Apr Re: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas ["benjamin_winger" ]
08 Apr Re: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas ["bwinger AT ameritech.net" ]
7 Apr Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [Javier Barrio ]
7 Apr Re: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
7 Apr RE: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas [Eduardo Ormaeche ]
7 Apr Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas [roger ahlman ]
6 Apr Andean Falmingo - Parina Grande [Juan Chalco ]
5 Apr Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [Mauricio Ugarte-Lewis ]
4 Apr Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [Gunnar Engblom ]
4 Apr Excelente photo de Cinclodes palliatus [Manuel Plenge ]
4 Apr Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
3 Apr RE: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Eduardo Ormaeche ]
2 Apr Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [Gunnar Engblom ]
2 Apr Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [2 Attachments] [Juan Chalco ]
2 Apr Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
2 Apr Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
1 Apr RE: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Eduardo Ormaeche ]
1 Apr Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Ashley Banwell ]
31 Mar Birding at Frejolillo (Limon) [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
25 Mar Urgente Solicito información Laguna de Paca [martha bustamante ]
21 Mar Re: [INCASPIZA] Nueva version de la lista de Aves y Compendio de la [Mariano Valverde ]
20 Mar Re: Re: [INCASPIZA] Nueva version de la lista de Aves y Compendio de la Bibliografia de las Aves del Peru / New version of Birds of Peru checklist and Bibliography compendium [juan diaz ]
18 Mar Re: [INCASPIZA] Nueva version de la lista de Aves y Compendio de la Bibliografia de las Aves del Peru / New version of Birds of Peru checklist and Bibliography compendium [Manuel Plenge ]
4 Mar Re: Visiting Manu National Park ["John Arvin" ]
4 Mar Re: Visiting Manu National Park [andy wilkes ]
04 Mar Visiting Manu National Park ["GoodMigrations" ]
2 Mar Re: Juan Dias Alvan [Manuel Plenge ]
02 Mar Juan Dias Alvan ["celinegarrigue" ]
18 Feb Re: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia) [Juan Chalco ]
18 Feb Re: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia) [Fabrice Schmitt ]
17 Feb Re: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia) [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
17 Feb Re: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia) []
17 Feb Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia) [Fabrice Schmitt ]
16 Jan Re: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO ["abegazo2002" ]
14 Jan OIL BIRD IN CUSCO [walter mancilla huaman ]
14 Jan Re: [INCASPIZA] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO [Berioska Quispe ]
14 Jan Re: Oilbird in Cuzco [José Luis VENERO ]
14 Jan Re: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO [José Luis VENERO ]
13 Jan Re: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO ["abegazo2002" ]
13 Jan RE: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO ["David G. Ricalde" ]
13 Jan OIL BIRD IN CUSCO [JUAN CARDENAS ]
13 Jan Oilbird in Cuzco ["abegazo2002" ]
10 Jan Presentación del “Atlas de las Aves Playeras del Perú” [1 Attachment] [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
10 Jan Re: [avelin] Presentación del “Atlas de las Aves Playeras del Perú” [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
8 Jan Nuevo numero del Boletin UNOP (Volumen 7 Nº 2 - 2012) [Fernando Angulo Pratolongo ]
5 Jan World Birding Destination Cup 2013 [Gunnar Engblom ]
28 Dec Chiricoca 15 [Fabrice Schmitt ]
27 Dec RE: Marvelous Spatuletail in Gocta [Dan Lebbin ]

Subject: Cuckoo Migration Timing
From: Jacob Socolar <jacob.socolar AT gmail.com>
Date: Fri, 24 May 2013 13:26:33 -0400
Hola con todos,
I am a reviewer for eBird in Loreto, Madre de Dios, and Ucayali.  I have
received a report from a very reliable observer of a Yellow-billed Cuckoo
from Madre de Dios on September 10, 2005.  It has been difficult for me to
ascertain when Yellow-billed Cuckoo is expected to arrive in Peru, partly
because of potential confusion with Pearly-breasted Cuckoo over much of
South America.
Can anybody comment on whether September 10 is a normal date for
Yellow-breasted Cuckoo to occur in Madre de Dios?
I think that eBird is poised to become the best database in history for
understanding the timing of bird migrations in South America, so I want to
be sure to scrutinize records that might establish arrival dates for any
species.

Thank you
Jacob Socolar
Subject: Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
From: Gunnar Engblom <kolibriexp AT gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 23 May 2013 16:13:27 -0500
White-winged Cinclodes most certainly is in Cajamarca department. It is
very common in the Sangal valley where one goes to see the Comet.

Don't have the paper in front of me so I can't discuss the validity of the
split but do search for the discussion on by SACC SOuth American Checklist
Committee. You will find any argumemtation for or against there.

Gunnar

Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
*Director - Guide*
Kolibri Expeditions 
Gunnar's Blog  ´
Birdingblogs.com  - fabulous bloggers and me.
Twitter 
Facebook 





On Thu, May 23, 2013 at 1:19 PM, Ross Geredien wrote:

> **
>
>
> So does Schulenberg have it wrong with White-winged? It is not supposed to
> be in Cajamarca departamento.
>
> I am skeptical about the recent split. Would love to see more data from
> the field on that one.
>
> Ross
>
> Follow Me on Twitter
>  AT goodmigrations1
>   ------------------------------
>  *From:* Gunnar Engblom 
> *To:* Birding Peru Group 
> *Sent:* Thursday, May 23, 2013 4:46 AM
> *Subject:* Re: [Birdingperu] ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
>
>
>  Ross,
>
> I would think that for the most you would have seen Creamy-winged
> Cinclodes. White-winged occurs only along streams and often at lower
> altitude. It is also larger and when you see it there is no mistake.
> Furthermore a good fieldmark in flight is the black tail with white
> corners.
>
> Although one cannot exclude vagrancy,  Chestnut-winged should occur
> primarily north of Porculla pass.
>
> Note also that none of the reports of Creamy-winged on ebird for the area
> have also listed Chestnut-winged or vice versa.
>
> Having said that, if there is any area in Peru south of Porucalla pass,
> where Chestnut-winged Cinclodes could show up Cajamarca area would be a
> good bet. I doubt much is know about the movements of the two former
> subspecies.
>
> Gunnar
>
> Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
> *Director - Guide*
> Kolibri Expeditions 
> Gunnar's Blog  ´
> Birdingblogs.com  - fabulous bloggers and me.
> Twitter 
> Facebook 
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sun, May 19, 2013 at 8:47 PM, GoodMigrations 
wrote: 

>
> **
>
>  Hello, everyone,
>
> I recently returned from an independent trip to Peru, partly work, partly
> birding. I was in Cajamarca for nearly one week and had an opportunity to
> see a few species while doing field work (Just for the record, I don't work
> for a mining company!) in the areas between Cajamarca, Bambamarca, and
> Celendín. I have a few ID questions, including some photos of birds I was
> not able to ID. This is the first challenge I have-
>
> Between Encañada and Celendín, at about 3,700 meters, I encountered the
> first pair of several Cinclodes that I would see over the three days I was
> in the field. At the time, I ID´d them as Bar-winged Cinclodes using
> Schulenberg et al, which says this is the common species of the area. I
> often would see the birds near homes and farms, and they were not shy.
>
> Unfortunately I have no photos of this species. However, I have been
> perplexed by this ID upon returning. When entering my data into eBird, I
> noticed that Bar-winged Cinclodes was not ever reported for the area.
> However, White-winged Cinclodes were quite common. And yet, Schulenberg
> does not show White-winged in Cajamarca departamento.
> Then I decided to do some internet research, in which I learned that
> Bar-winged Cinclodes has recently been split (into 3 species??). I cannot
> tell what the current status of this split is, and whether it has been
> accepted. However, eBird does show a few reports for both Cream-winged
> Cinclodes and Chestnut-winged Cinclodes in the area.
>
> Here is what I remember seeing: a typical, robust cinclodes with white AND
> rufous wing patches, especially visible in flight, but with some rufous
> visible even when the wing was folded. I remember a fairly prominent white
> eyebrow stripe, though perhaps not as bold as in White-winged Cinclodes.
> Also, the through was fairly white. Overall color a ruddy brown to fairly
> dark, plain brown color. Birds flew low to the ground, across the road, and
> along rocks, typical behavior for members of this group, but the first pair
> especially were close to farm houses.
>
> Any help is greatly appreciated. Once I figure out how to share my photos
> of 2 other species, I will inquire on the list for additional ID help.
> Thank you!
>
> Ross Geredien
> Maryland, USA
> Español abajo.
>
> Buenos días, estimados pajareros,
>
> Recientemente regresé de un viaje en Perú, en parte trabajando, en parte
> para buscar aves. Estaba en Cajamarca por una semana y tuve oportunidad ver
> unas especies mientras trabajando en el campo entre Cajamarca y Bambamarca
> y Celendín (para estar claro- no trabajo por una empreza minera!). Tengo
> unas preguntas de identificación, incluso unas fotos de pajaros, los que no
> pudo identificar. Primero, tengo una pregunta, sin fotos, de una especie de
> Cinclodes-
>
> Entre Encañada y Celendín, en la altura approx. 3,700-3,800 m (en la cima
> de la carretera), encontré dos individuos de cinclodes, los dos primeros
> que vería durante tres días en la zona. En ese momento, los identifiqué
> como Bar-winged Cinclodes (C. albidiventris). Schulenberg dice, que esta
> especies es muy común en esta zona. Frequentemente, veía individuos cerca
> casas y granjas y edificios. Desafortunadamente, no tengo ningún photos.
>
> Sin embargo, esta identificación me ha confuido mucho después de regresar
> en casa. Se ha reportado mucho en eBird, como el White-winged Cinclodes (C.
> atacamensis) en Cajamarca. A pesar de Schulenberg no mostrar esta especies
> en Cajamarca Departamento. Tambíen no hay reportes de Bar-winged en esta
> zona en eBird.
> Entonces, discubrí, que Bar-winged fue dividido en tres(????) especies.
> Hay dos especies nuevas reportado en eBird en la zona, el Cream-winged (C.
> albiventris), y el Chestnut-winged (también se llama C. albidiventris, como
> Bar-winged).
>
> Mi descripción de los individuos los que ví es-
> Cinclodes marron, bastante grande, alas con rufo y blanco. Una raya blanca
> sobre el ojo, pero no muy claro como en White-winged. También, el color
> blanco en la ala fue bastante claro, pero no tan claro como en el
> White-winged. Los dos individuos volaron bajo, por encima de la carretera y
> la tierra, aterrizando en unas rocas. Hizieron ruido, pero no me recuerdo
> el canción o la llamada.
>
> La ubicación estuve solo 15-20 km de Encañada.
>
> Muchas gracias por la ayuda!
>
> Ross
>
> Follow Me on Twitter
>  AT goodmigrations1
>
>
>
>
>   
>
Subject: Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
From: Ross Geredien <goodmigrations AT yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 23 May 2013 11:19:31 -0700 (PDT)
So does Schulenberg have it wrong with White-winged? It is not supposed to be 
in Cajamarca departamento. 


I am skeptical about the recent split. Would love to see more data from the 
field on that one. 


Ross
 
Follow Me on Twitter
 AT goodmigrations1


________________________________
 From: Gunnar Engblom 
To: Birding Peru Group  
Sent: Thursday, May 23, 2013 4:46 AM
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
 


  
Ross, 

I would think that for the most you would have seen Creamy-winged Cinclodes. 
White-winged occurs only along streams and often at lower altitude. It is also 
larger and when you see it there is no mistake. Furthermore a good fieldmark in 
flight is the black tail with white corners.  


Although one cannot exclude vagrancy,  Chestnut-winged should occur primarily 
north of Porculla pass.  


Note also that none of the reports of Creamy-winged on ebird for the area have 
also listed Chestnut-winged or vice versa.  


Having said that, if there is any area in Peru south of Porucalla pass, where 
Chestnut-winged Cinclodes could show up Cajamarca area would be a good bet. I 
doubt much is know about the movements of the two former subspecies.  


Gunnar


Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
Director - Guide
Kolibri Expeditions
Gunnar's Blog ´
Birdingblogs.com - fabulous bloggers and me.
Twitter 
Facebook





On Sun, May 19, 2013 at 8:47 PM, GoodMigrations  
wrote: 


 
>  
>Hello, everyone,
>
>I recently returned from an independent trip to Peru, partly work, partly 
birding. I was in Cajamarca for nearly one week and had an opportunity to see a 
few species while doing field work (Just for the record, I don't work for a 
mining company!) in the areas between Cajamarca, Bambamarca, and Celendín. I 
have a few ID questions, including some photos of birds I was not able to ID. 
This is the first challenge I have- 

>
>Between Encañada and Celendín, at about 3,700 meters, I encountered the 
first pair of several Cinclodes that I would see over the three days I was in 
the field. At the time, I ID´d them as Bar-winged Cinclodes using Schulenberg 
et al, which says this is the common species of the area. I often would see the 
birds near homes and farms, and they were not shy. 

>
>Unfortunately I have no photos of this species. However, I have been perplexed 
by this ID upon returning. When entering my data into eBird, I noticed that 
Bar-winged Cinclodes was not ever reported for the area. However, White-winged 
Cinclodes were quite common. And yet, Schulenberg does not show White-winged in 
Cajamarca departamento. 

>Then I decided to do some internet research, in which I learned that 
Bar-winged Cinclodes has recently been split (into 3 species??). I cannot tell 
what the current status of this split is, and whether it has been accepted. 
However, eBird does show a few reports for both Cream-winged Cinclodes and 
Chestnut-winged Cinclodes in the area. 

>
>Here is what I remember seeing: a typical, robust cinclodes with white AND 
rufous wing patches, especially visible in flight, but with some rufous visible 
even when the wing was folded. I remember a fairly prominent white eyebrow 
stripe, though perhaps not as bold as in White-winged Cinclodes. Also, the 
through was fairly white. Overall color a ruddy brown to fairly dark, plain 
brown color. Birds flew low to the ground, across the road, and along rocks, 
typical behavior for members of this group, but the first pair especially were 
close to farm houses. 

>
>Any help is greatly appreciated. Once I figure out how to share my photos of 2 
other species, I will inquire on the list for additional ID help. Thank you! 

>
>Ross Geredien
>Maryland, USA
>Español abajo.
>
>Buenos días, estimados pajareros,
>
>Recientemente regresé de un viaje en Perú, en parte trabajando, en parte 
para buscar aves. Estaba en Cajamarca por una semana y tuve oportunidad ver 
unas especies mientras trabajando en el campo entre Cajamarca y Bambamarca y 
Celendín (para estar claro- no trabajo por una empreza minera!). Tengo unas 
preguntas de identificación, incluso unas fotos de pajaros, los que no pudo 
identificar. Primero, tengo una pregunta, sin fotos, de una especie de 
Cinclodes- 

>
>Entre Encañada y Celendín, en la altura approx. 3,700-3,800 m (en la cima de 
la carretera), encontré dos individuos de cinclodes, los dos primeros que 
vería durante tres días en la zona. En ese momento, los identifiqué como 
Bar-winged Cinclodes (C. albidiventris). Schulenberg dice, que esta especies es 
muy común en esta zona. Frequentemente, veía individuos cerca casas y granjas 
y edificios. Desafortunadamente, no tengo ningún photos. 

>
>Sin embargo, esta identificación me ha confuido mucho después de regresar en 
casa. Se ha reportado mucho en eBird, como el White-winged Cinclodes (C. 
atacamensis) en Cajamarca. A pesar de Schulenberg no mostrar esta especies en 
Cajamarca Departamento. Tambíen no hay reportes de Bar-winged en esta zona en 
eBird. 

>Entonces, discubrí, que Bar-winged fue dividido en tres(????) especies. Hay 
dos especies nuevas reportado en eBird en la zona, el Cream-winged (C. 
albiventris), y el Chestnut-winged (también se llama C. albidiventris, como 
Bar-winged). 

>
>Mi descripción de los individuos los que ví es-
>Cinclodes marron, bastante grande, alas con rufo y blanco. Una raya blanca 
sobre el ojo, pero no muy claro como en White-winged. También, el color blanco 
en la ala fue bastante claro, pero no tan claro como en el White-winged. Los 
dos individuos volaron bajo, por encima de la carretera y la tierra, 
aterrizando en unas rocas. Hizieron ruido, pero no me recuerdo el canción o la 
llamada. 

>
>La ubicación estuve solo 15-20 km de Encañada. 
>
>Muchas gracias por la ayuda!
>
>Ross
>
>Follow Me on Twitter
> AT goodmigrations1
>
>
Subject: Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
From: Gunnar Engblom <kolibriexp AT gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 23 May 2013 14:16:22 -0500
Javier. True, maybe I should rephrase.
If a Cinlodes is found at lower altitude - say below 3500 meters  - near a
stream it is very often a White-winged. At above 4000m the Creamy-winged
outnumbers white-winged easily.

Ross. Porculla pass is the road that pass from Olmos to Jaen . It is one of
the lowest passes of the Andes of some 2200m or so.

Gunnar

Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
*Director - Guide*
Kolibri Expeditions 
Gunnar's Blog  ´
Birdingblogs.com  - fabulous bloggers and me.
Twitter 
Facebook 





On Thu, May 23, 2013 at 12:50 PM, Javier Barrio  wrote:

> **
>
>
> Hi Gunnar, just a note, white-winged is not rare at all above 4000 m.
>
>
> 2013/5/23 Gunnar Engblom 
>
>> **
>>
>>
>> Ross,
>>
>> I would think that for the most you would have seen Creamy-winged
>> Cinclodes. White-winged occurs only along streams and often at lower
>> altitude. It is also larger and when you see it there is no mistake.
>> Furthermore a good fieldmark in flight is the black tail with white
>> corners.
>>
>> Although one cannot exclude vagrancy,  Chestnut-winged should occur
>> primarily north of Porculla pass.
>>
>> Note also that none of the reports of Creamy-winged on ebird for the area
>> have also listed Chestnut-winged or vice versa.
>>
>> Having said that, if there is any area in Peru south of Porucalla pass,
>> where Chestnut-winged Cinclodes could show up Cajamarca area would be a
>> good bet. I doubt much is know about the movements of the two former
>> subspecies.
>>
>> Gunnar
>>
>> Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
>> *Director - Guide*
>> Kolibri Expeditions 
>> Gunnar's Blog  ´
>> Birdingblogs.com  - fabulous bloggers and me.
>> Twitter 
>> Facebook 
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>> On Sun, May 19, 2013 at 8:47 PM, GoodMigrations > > wrote:
>>
>>> **
>>>
>>>
>>> Hello, everyone,
>>>
>>> I recently returned from an independent trip to Peru, partly work,
>>> partly birding. I was in Cajamarca for nearly one week and had an
>>> opportunity to see a few species while doing field work (Just for the
>>> record, I don't work for a mining company!) in the areas between Cajamarca,
>>> Bambamarca, and Celendín. I have a few ID questions, including some photos
>>> of birds I was not able to ID. This is the first challenge I have-
>>>
>>> Between Encañada and Celendín, at about 3,700 meters, I encountered the
>>> first pair of several Cinclodes that I would see over the three days I was
>>> in the field. At the time, I ID´d them as Bar-winged Cinclodes using
>>> Schulenberg et al, which says this is the common species of the area. I
>>> often would see the birds near homes and farms, and they were not shy.
>>>
>>> Unfortunately I have no photos of this species. However, I have been
>>> perplexed by this ID upon returning. When entering my data into eBird, I
>>> noticed that Bar-winged Cinclodes was not ever reported for the area.
>>> However, White-winged Cinclodes were quite common. And yet, Schulenberg
>>> does not show White-winged in Cajamarca departamento.
>>> Then I decided to do some internet research, in which I learned that
>>> Bar-winged Cinclodes has recently been split (into 3 species??). I cannot
>>> tell what the current status of this split is, and whether it has been
>>> accepted. However, eBird does show a few reports for both Cream-winged
>>> Cinclodes and Chestnut-winged Cinclodes in the area.
>>>
>>> Here is what I remember seeing: a typical, robust cinclodes with white
>>> AND rufous wing patches, especially visible in flight, but with some rufous
>>> visible even when the wing was folded. I remember a fairly prominent white
>>> eyebrow stripe, though perhaps not as bold as in White-winged Cinclodes.
>>> Also, the through was fairly white. Overall color a ruddy brown to fairly
>>> dark, plain brown color. Birds flew low to the ground, across the road, and
>>> along rocks, typical behavior for members of this group, but the first pair
>>> especially were close to farm houses.
>>>
>>> Any help is greatly appreciated. Once I figure out how to share my
>>> photos of 2 other species, I will inquire on the list for additional ID
>>> help. Thank you!
>>>
>>> Ross Geredien
>>> Maryland, USA
>>> Español abajo.
>>>
>>> Buenos días, estimados pajareros,
>>>
>>> Recientemente regresé de un viaje en Perú, en parte trabajando, en parte
>>> para buscar aves. Estaba en Cajamarca por una semana y tuve oportunidad ver
>>> unas especies mientras trabajando en el campo entre Cajamarca y Bambamarca
>>> y Celendín (para estar claro- no trabajo por una empreza minera!). Tengo
>>> unas preguntas de identificación, incluso unas fotos de pajaros, los que 
no 

>>> pudo identificar. Primero, tengo una pregunta, sin fotos, de una especie de
>>> Cinclodes-
>>>
>>> Entre Encañada y Celendín, en la altura approx. 3,700-3,800 m (en la
>>> cima de la carretera), encontré dos individuos de cinclodes, los dos
>>> primeros que vería durante tres días en la zona. En ese momento, los
>>> identifiqué como Bar-winged Cinclodes (C. albidiventris). Schulenberg 
dice, 

>>> que esta especies es muy común en esta zona. Frequentemente, veía
>>> individuos cerca casas y granjas y edificios. Desafortunadamente, no tengo
>>> ningún photos.
>>>
>>> Sin embargo, esta identificación me ha confuido mucho después de
>>> regresar en casa. Se ha reportado mucho en eBird, como el White-winged
>>> Cinclodes (C. atacamensis) en Cajamarca. A pesar de Schulenberg no mostrar
>>> esta especies en Cajamarca Departamento. Tambíen no hay reportes de
>>> Bar-winged en esta zona en eBird.
>>> Entonces, discubrí, que Bar-winged fue dividido en tres(????) especies.
>>> Hay dos especies nuevas reportado en eBird en la zona, el Cream-winged (C.
>>> albiventris), y el Chestnut-winged (también se llama C. albidiventris, 
como 

>>> Bar-winged).
>>>
>>> Mi descripción de los individuos los que ví es-
>>> Cinclodes marron, bastante grande, alas con rufo y blanco. Una raya
>>> blanca sobre el ojo, pero no muy claro como en White-winged. También, el
>>> color blanco en la ala fue bastante claro, pero no tan claro como en el
>>> White-winged. Los dos individuos volaron bajo, por encima de la carretera y
>>> la tierra, aterrizando en unas rocas. Hizieron ruido, pero no me recuerdo
>>> el canción o la llamada.
>>>
>>> La ubicación estuve solo 15-20 km de Encañada.
>>>
>>> Muchas gracias por la ayuda!
>>>
>>> Ross
>>>
>>> Follow Me on Twitter
>>>  AT goodmigrations1
>>>
>>>
>>
>  
>
Subject: Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
From: Javier Barrio <javbar AT gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 23 May 2013 12:50:49 -0500
Hi Gunnar, just a note, white-winged is not rare at all above 4000 m.


2013/5/23 Gunnar Engblom 

> **
>
>
> Ross,
>
> I would think that for the most you would have seen Creamy-winged
> Cinclodes. White-winged occurs only along streams and often at lower
> altitude. It is also larger and when you see it there is no mistake.
> Furthermore a good fieldmark in flight is the black tail with white
> corners.
>
> Although one cannot exclude vagrancy,  Chestnut-winged should occur
> primarily north of Porculla pass.
>
> Note also that none of the reports of Creamy-winged on ebird for the area
> have also listed Chestnut-winged or vice versa.
>
> Having said that, if there is any area in Peru south of Porucalla pass,
> where Chestnut-winged Cinclodes could show up Cajamarca area would be a
> good bet. I doubt much is know about the movements of the two former
> subspecies.
>
> Gunnar
>
> Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
> *Director - Guide*
> Kolibri Expeditions 
> Gunnar's Blog  
> Birdingblogs.com  - fabulous bloggers and me.
> Twitter 
> Facebook 
>
>
>
>
>
> On Sun, May 19, 2013 at 8:47 PM, GoodMigrations 
wrote: 

>
>> **
>>
>>
>> Hello, everyone,
>>
>> I recently returned from an independent trip to Peru, partly work, partly
>> birding. I was in Cajamarca for nearly one week and had an opportunity to
>> see a few species while doing field work (Just for the record, I don't work
>> for a mining company!) in the areas between Cajamarca, Bambamarca, and
>> Celendn. I have a few ID questions, including some photos of birds I was
>> not able to ID. This is the first challenge I have-
>>
>> Between Encaada and Celendn, at about 3,700 meters, I encountered the
>> first pair of several Cinclodes that I would see over the three days I was
>> in the field. At the time, I IDd them as Bar-winged Cinclodes using
>> Schulenberg et al, which says this is the common species of the area. I
>> often would see the birds near homes and farms, and they were not shy.
>>
>> Unfortunately I have no photos of this species. However, I have been
>> perplexed by this ID upon returning. When entering my data into eBird, I
>> noticed that Bar-winged Cinclodes was not ever reported for the area.
>> However, White-winged Cinclodes were quite common. And yet, Schulenberg
>> does not show White-winged in Cajamarca departamento.
>> Then I decided to do some internet research, in which I learned that
>> Bar-winged Cinclodes has recently been split (into 3 species??). I cannot
>> tell what the current status of this split is, and whether it has been
>> accepted. However, eBird does show a few reports for both Cream-winged
>> Cinclodes and Chestnut-winged Cinclodes in the area.
>>
>> Here is what I remember seeing: a typical, robust cinclodes with white
>> AND rufous wing patches, especially visible in flight, but with some rufous
>> visible even when the wing was folded. I remember a fairly prominent white
>> eyebrow stripe, though perhaps not as bold as in White-winged Cinclodes.
>> Also, the through was fairly white. Overall color a ruddy brown to fairly
>> dark, plain brown color. Birds flew low to the ground, across the road, and
>> along rocks, typical behavior for members of this group, but the first pair
>> especially were close to farm houses.
>>
>> Any help is greatly appreciated. Once I figure out how to share my photos
>> of 2 other species, I will inquire on the list for additional ID help.
>> Thank you!
>>
>> Ross Geredien
>> Maryland, USA
>> Espaol abajo.
>>
>> Buenos das, estimados pajareros,
>>
>> Recientemente regres de un viaje en Per, en parte trabajando, en parte
>> para buscar aves. Estaba en Cajamarca por una semana y tuve oportunidad ver
>> unas especies mientras trabajando en el campo entre Cajamarca y Bambamarca
>> y Celendn (para estar claro- no trabajo por una empreza minera!). Tengo
>> unas preguntas de identificacin, incluso unas fotos de pajaros, los que no
>> pudo identificar. Primero, tengo una pregunta, sin fotos, de una especie de
>> Cinclodes-
>>
>> Entre Encaada y Celendn, en la altura approx. 3,700-3,800 m (en la cima
>> de la carretera), encontr dos individuos de cinclodes, los dos primeros
>> que vera durante tres das en la zona. En ese momento, los identifiqu
>> como Bar-winged Cinclodes (C. albidiventris). Schulenberg dice, que esta
>> especies es muy comn en esta zona. Frequentemente, vea individuos cerca
>> casas y granjas y edificios. Desafortunadamente, no tengo ningn photos.
>>
>> Sin embargo, esta identificacin me ha confuido mucho despus de regresar
>> en casa. Se ha reportado mucho en eBird, como el White-winged Cinclodes (C.
>> atacamensis) en Cajamarca. A pesar de Schulenberg no mostrar esta especies
>> en Cajamarca Departamento. Tamben no hay reportes de Bar-winged en esta
>> zona en eBird.
>> Entonces, discubr, que Bar-winged fue dividido en tres(????) especies.
>> Hay dos especies nuevas reportado en eBird en la zona, el Cream-winged (C.
>> albiventris), y el Chestnut-winged (tambin se llama C. albidiventris, como
>> Bar-winged).
>>
>> Mi descripcin de los individuos los que v es-
>> Cinclodes marron, bastante grande, alas con rufo y blanco. Una raya
>> blanca sobre el ojo, pero no muy claro como en White-winged. Tambin, el
>> color blanco en la ala fue bastante claro, pero no tan claro como en el
>> White-winged. Los dos individuos volaron bajo, por encima de la carretera y
>> la tierra, aterrizando en unas rocas. Hizieron ruido, pero no me recuerdo
>> el cancin o la llamada.
>>
>> La ubicacin estuve solo 15-20 km de Encaada.
>>
>> Muchas gracias por la ayuda!
>>
>> Ross
>>
>> Follow Me on Twitter
>>  AT goodmigrations1
>>
>>
>  
>
Subject: Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
From: Ross Geredien <goodmigrations AT yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 23 May 2013 11:15:41 -0700 (PDT)
Thank you, Gunnar. This is very useful information.
Three of the reports for Chestnut-winged are in the same area that I was in. 
Hence my confusion. 

Where is Porucalla Pass. Do you have any lat/long coordinates? That will give 
me an idea. 


Thank you again,

Ross
 
Follow Me on Twitter
 AT goodmigrations1


________________________________
 From: Gunnar Engblom 
To: Birding Peru Group  
Sent: Thursday, May 23, 2013 4:46 AM
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
 


  
Ross, 

I would think that for the most you would have seen Creamy-winged Cinclodes. 
White-winged occurs only along streams and often at lower altitude. It is also 
larger and when you see it there is no mistake. Furthermore a good fieldmark in 
flight is the black tail with white corners.  


Although one cannot exclude vagrancy,  Chestnut-winged should occur primarily 
north of Porculla pass.  


Note also that none of the reports of Creamy-winged on ebird for the area have 
also listed Chestnut-winged or vice versa.  


Having said that, if there is any area in Peru south of Porucalla pass, where 
Chestnut-winged Cinclodes could show up Cajamarca area would be a good bet. I 
doubt much is know about the movements of the two former subspecies.  


Gunnar


Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
Director - Guide
Kolibri Expeditions
Gunnar's Blog ´
Birdingblogs.com - fabulous bloggers and me.
Twitter 
Facebook





On Sun, May 19, 2013 at 8:47 PM, GoodMigrations  
wrote: 


 
>  
>Hello, everyone,
>
>I recently returned from an independent trip to Peru, partly work, partly 
birding. I was in Cajamarca for nearly one week and had an opportunity to see a 
few species while doing field work (Just for the record, I don't work for a 
mining company!) in the areas between Cajamarca, Bambamarca, and Celendín. I 
have a few ID questions, including some photos of birds I was not able to ID. 
This is the first challenge I have- 

>
>Between Encañada and Celendín, at about 3,700 meters, I encountered the 
first pair of several Cinclodes that I would see over the three days I was in 
the field. At the time, I ID´d them as Bar-winged Cinclodes using Schulenberg 
et al, which says this is the common species of the area. I often would see the 
birds near homes and farms, and they were not shy. 

>
>Unfortunately I have no photos of this species. However, I have been perplexed 
by this ID upon returning. When entering my data into eBird, I noticed that 
Bar-winged Cinclodes was not ever reported for the area. However, White-winged 
Cinclodes were quite common. And yet, Schulenberg does not show White-winged in 
Cajamarca departamento. 

>Then I decided to do some internet research, in which I learned that 
Bar-winged Cinclodes has recently been split (into 3 species??). I cannot tell 
what the current status of this split is, and whether it has been accepted. 
However, eBird does show a few reports for both Cream-winged Cinclodes and 
Chestnut-winged Cinclodes in the area. 

>
>Here is what I remember seeing: a typical, robust cinclodes with white AND 
rufous wing patches, especially visible in flight, but with some rufous visible 
even when the wing was folded. I remember a fairly prominent white eyebrow 
stripe, though perhaps not as bold as in White-winged Cinclodes. Also, the 
through was fairly white. Overall color a ruddy brown to fairly dark, plain 
brown color. Birds flew low to the ground, across the road, and along rocks, 
typical behavior for members of this group, but the first pair especially were 
close to farm houses. 

>
>Any help is greatly appreciated. Once I figure out how to share my photos of 2 
other species, I will inquire on the list for additional ID help. Thank you! 

>
>Ross Geredien
>Maryland, USA
>Español abajo.
>
>Buenos días, estimados pajareros,
>
>Recientemente regresé de un viaje en Perú, en parte trabajando, en parte 
para buscar aves. Estaba en Cajamarca por una semana y tuve oportunidad ver 
unas especies mientras trabajando en el campo entre Cajamarca y Bambamarca y 
Celendín (para estar claro- no trabajo por una empreza minera!). Tengo unas 
preguntas de identificación, incluso unas fotos de pajaros, los que no pudo 
identificar. Primero, tengo una pregunta, sin fotos, de una especie de 
Cinclodes- 

>
>Entre Encañada y Celendín, en la altura approx. 3,700-3,800 m (en la cima de 
la carretera), encontré dos individuos de cinclodes, los dos primeros que 
vería durante tres días en la zona. En ese momento, los identifiqué como 
Bar-winged Cinclodes (C. albidiventris). Schulenberg dice, que esta especies es 
muy común en esta zona. Frequentemente, veía individuos cerca casas y granjas 
y edificios. Desafortunadamente, no tengo ningún photos. 

>
>Sin embargo, esta identificación me ha confuido mucho después de regresar en 
casa. Se ha reportado mucho en eBird, como el White-winged Cinclodes (C. 
atacamensis) en Cajamarca. A pesar de Schulenberg no mostrar esta especies en 
Cajamarca Departamento. Tambíen no hay reportes de Bar-winged en esta zona en 
eBird. 

>Entonces, discubrí, que Bar-winged fue dividido en tres(????) especies. Hay 
dos especies nuevas reportado en eBird en la zona, el Cream-winged (C. 
albiventris), y el Chestnut-winged (también se llama C. albidiventris, como 
Bar-winged). 

>
>Mi descripción de los individuos los que ví es-
>Cinclodes marron, bastante grande, alas con rufo y blanco. Una raya blanca 
sobre el ojo, pero no muy claro como en White-winged. También, el color blanco 
en la ala fue bastante claro, pero no tan claro como en el White-winged. Los 
dos individuos volaron bajo, por encima de la carretera y la tierra, 
aterrizando en unas rocas. Hizieron ruido, pero no me recuerdo el canción o la 
llamada. 

>
>La ubicación estuve solo 15-20 km de Encañada. 
>
>Muchas gracias por la ayuda!
>
>Ross
>
>Follow Me on Twitter
> AT goodmigrations1
>
>
Subject: Re: Help with ID
From: Javier Barrio <javbar AT gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 23 May 2013 12:48:20 -0500
En juveniles tienes que mirar el pico, pero no s cun seguro es esto. Para
m es *Nyctanassa violacea*. El huaco tiene la mandbula ms clara.


El 18 de mayo de 2013 17:06, ae  escribi:

> **
>
>  [Attachment(s) <#13ed07deeb8e47fc_TopText> from ae included below]
>
> Hi, I need some help to identify this picture Nyctanass violacea or N.
> nycticorax. I took the picture in September in Trujillo. Thanks a lot
>
> Alberto
> _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
>
> *Nunca subestimes el poder de un reducido nmero de personas para cambiar
> el mundo;
> *
> *de hecho, son los nicos que han podido hacerlo.       *M. Mead
>
>  
>
Subject: Re: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
From: Gunnar Engblom <kolibriexp AT gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 23 May 2013 03:46:59 -0500
Ross,

I would think that for the most you would have seen Creamy-winged
Cinclodes. White-winged occurs only along streams and often at lower
altitude. It is also larger and when you see it there is no mistake.
Furthermore a good fieldmark in flight is the black tail with white
corners.

Although one cannot exclude vagrancy,  Chestnut-winged should occur
primarily north of Porculla pass.

Note also that none of the reports of Creamy-winged on ebird for the area
have also listed Chestnut-winged or vice versa.

Having said that, if there is any area in Peru south of Porucalla pass,
where Chestnut-winged Cinclodes could show up Cajamarca area would be a
good bet. I doubt much is know about the movements of the two former
subspecies.

Gunnar

Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
*Director - Guide*
Kolibri Expeditions 
Gunnar's Blog  ´
Birdingblogs.com  - fabulous bloggers and me.
Twitter 
Facebook 





On Sun, May 19, 2013 at 8:47 PM, GoodMigrations 
wrote: 


> **
>
>
> Hello, everyone,
>
> I recently returned from an independent trip to Peru, partly work, partly
> birding. I was in Cajamarca for nearly one week and had an opportunity to
> see a few species while doing field work (Just for the record, I don't work
> for a mining company!) in the areas between Cajamarca, Bambamarca, and
> Celendín. I have a few ID questions, including some photos of birds I was
> not able to ID. This is the first challenge I have-
>
> Between Encañada and Celendín, at about 3,700 meters, I encountered the
> first pair of several Cinclodes that I would see over the three days I was
> in the field. At the time, I ID´d them as Bar-winged Cinclodes using
> Schulenberg et al, which says this is the common species of the area. I
> often would see the birds near homes and farms, and they were not shy.
>
> Unfortunately I have no photos of this species. However, I have been
> perplexed by this ID upon returning. When entering my data into eBird, I
> noticed that Bar-winged Cinclodes was not ever reported for the area.
> However, White-winged Cinclodes were quite common. And yet, Schulenberg
> does not show White-winged in Cajamarca departamento.
> Then I decided to do some internet research, in which I learned that
> Bar-winged Cinclodes has recently been split (into 3 species??). I cannot
> tell what the current status of this split is, and whether it has been
> accepted. However, eBird does show a few reports for both Cream-winged
> Cinclodes and Chestnut-winged Cinclodes in the area.
>
> Here is what I remember seeing: a typical, robust cinclodes with white AND
> rufous wing patches, especially visible in flight, but with some rufous
> visible even when the wing was folded. I remember a fairly prominent white
> eyebrow stripe, though perhaps not as bold as in White-winged Cinclodes.
> Also, the through was fairly white. Overall color a ruddy brown to fairly
> dark, plain brown color. Birds flew low to the ground, across the road, and
> along rocks, typical behavior for members of this group, but the first pair
> especially were close to farm houses.
>
> Any help is greatly appreciated. Once I figure out how to share my photos
> of 2 other species, I will inquire on the list for additional ID help.
> Thank you!
>
> Ross Geredien
> Maryland, USA
> Español abajo.
>
> Buenos días, estimados pajareros,
>
> Recientemente regresé de un viaje en Perú, en parte trabajando, en parte
> para buscar aves. Estaba en Cajamarca por una semana y tuve oportunidad ver
> unas especies mientras trabajando en el campo entre Cajamarca y Bambamarca
> y Celendín (para estar claro- no trabajo por una empreza minera!). Tengo
> unas preguntas de identificación, incluso unas fotos de pajaros, los que no
> pudo identificar. Primero, tengo una pregunta, sin fotos, de una especie de
> Cinclodes-
>
> Entre Encañada y Celendín, en la altura approx. 3,700-3,800 m (en la cima
> de la carretera), encontré dos individuos de cinclodes, los dos primeros
> que vería durante tres días en la zona. En ese momento, los identifiqué
> como Bar-winged Cinclodes (C. albidiventris). Schulenberg dice, que esta
> especies es muy común en esta zona. Frequentemente, veía individuos cerca
> casas y granjas y edificios. Desafortunadamente, no tengo ningún photos.
>
> Sin embargo, esta identificación me ha confuido mucho después de regresar
> en casa. Se ha reportado mucho en eBird, como el White-winged Cinclodes (C.
> atacamensis) en Cajamarca. A pesar de Schulenberg no mostrar esta especies
> en Cajamarca Departamento. Tambíen no hay reportes de Bar-winged en esta
> zona en eBird.
> Entonces, discubrí, que Bar-winged fue dividido en tres(????) especies.
> Hay dos especies nuevas reportado en eBird en la zona, el Cream-winged (C.
> albiventris), y el Chestnut-winged (también se llama C. albidiventris, como
> Bar-winged).
>
> Mi descripción de los individuos los que ví es-
> Cinclodes marron, bastante grande, alas con rufo y blanco. Una raya blanca
> sobre el ojo, pero no muy claro como en White-winged. También, el color
> blanco en la ala fue bastante claro, pero no tan claro como en el
> White-winged. Los dos individuos volaron bajo, por encima de la carretera y
> la tierra, aterrizando en unas rocas. Hizieron ruido, pero no me recuerdo
> el canción o la llamada.
>
> La ubicación estuve solo 15-20 km de Encañada.
>
> Muchas gracias por la ayuda!
>
> Ross
>
> Follow Me on Twitter
>  AT goodmigrations1
>
>  
>
Subject: Help with ID [1 Attachment]
From: ae <desobedece AT yahoo.es>
Date: Sat, 18 May 2013 23:06:51 +0100 (BST)
Hi, I needsomehelptoidentifythispicture Nyctanassviolacea orN. nycticorax. I 
tookthepictureinSeptemberinTrujillo. Thanks a lot 


Alberto
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Nunca subestimes el poder de un reducido nmero de personas para cambiar el 
mundo; 


de hecho, son los nicos que han podido hacerlo. M. Mead
Subject: ID Questions - Cinclodes en Cajamarca
From: "GoodMigrations" <goodmigrations AT yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 20 May 2013 01:47:59 -0000
Hello, everyone,

I recently returned from an independent trip to Peru, partly work, partly 
birding. I was in Cajamarca for nearly one week and had an opportunity to see a 
few species while doing field work (Just for the record, I don't work for a 
mining company!) in the areas between Cajamarca, Bambamarca, and Celendn. I 
have a few ID questions, including some photos of birds I was not able to ID. 
This is the first challenge I have- 


Between Encaada and Celendn, at about 3,700 meters, I encountered the first 
pair of several Cinclodes that I would see over the three days I was in the 
field. At the time, I IDd them as Bar-winged Cinclodes using Schulenberg et 
al, which says this is the common species of the area. I often would see the 
birds near homes and farms, and they were not shy. 


Unfortunately I have no photos of this species. However, I have been perplexed 
by this ID upon returning. When entering my data into eBird, I noticed that 
Bar-winged Cinclodes was not ever reported for the area. However, White-winged 
Cinclodes were quite common. And yet, Schulenberg does not show White-winged in 
Cajamarca departamento. 

Then I decided to do some internet research, in which I learned that Bar-winged 
Cinclodes has recently been split (into 3 species??). I cannot tell what the 
current status of this split is, and whether it has been accepted. However, 
eBird does show a few reports for both Cream-winged Cinclodes and 
Chestnut-winged Cinclodes in the area. 


Here is what I remember seeing: a typical, robust cinclodes with white AND 
rufous wing patches, especially visible in flight, but with some rufous visible 
even when the wing was folded. I remember a fairly prominent white eyebrow 
stripe, though perhaps not as bold as in White-winged Cinclodes. Also, the 
through was fairly white. Overall color a ruddy brown to fairly dark, plain 
brown color. Birds flew low to the ground, across the road, and along rocks, 
typical behavior for members of this group, but the first pair especially were 
close to farm houses. 


Any help is greatly appreciated. Once I figure out how to share my photos of 2 
other species, I will inquire on the list for additional ID help. Thank you! 


Ross Geredien
Maryland, USA
Espaol abajo.

Buenos das, estimados pajareros,

Recientemente regres de un viaje en Per, en parte trabajando, en parte para 
buscar aves. Estaba en Cajamarca por una semana y tuve oportunidad ver unas 
especies mientras trabajando en el campo entre Cajamarca y Bambamarca y 
Celendn (para estar claro- no trabajo por una empreza minera!). Tengo unas 
preguntas de identificacin, incluso unas fotos de pajaros, los que no pudo 
identificar. Primero, tengo una pregunta, sin fotos, de una especie de 
Cinclodes- 


Entre Encaada y Celendn, en la altura approx. 3,700-3,800 m (en la cima de la 
carretera), encontr dos individuos de cinclodes, los dos primeros que vera 
durante tres das en la zona. En ese momento, los identifiqu como Bar-winged 
Cinclodes (C. albidiventris). Schulenberg dice, que esta especies es muy comn 
en esta zona. Frequentemente, vea individuos cerca casas y granjas y 
edificios. Desafortunadamente, no tengo ningn photos. 


Sin embargo, esta identificacin me ha confuido mucho despus de regresar en 
casa. Se ha reportado mucho en eBird, como el White-winged Cinclodes (C. 
atacamensis) en Cajamarca. A pesar de Schulenberg no mostrar esta especies en 
Cajamarca Departamento. Tamben no hay reportes de Bar-winged en esta zona en 
eBird. 

Entonces, discubr, que Bar-winged fue dividido en tres(????) especies. Hay dos 
especies nuevas reportado en eBird en la zona, el Cream-winged (C. 
albiventris), y el Chestnut-winged (tambin se llama C. albidiventris, como 
Bar-winged). 


Mi descripcin de los individuos los que v es-
Cinclodes marron, bastante grande, alas con rufo y blanco. Una raya blanca 
sobre el ojo, pero no muy claro como en White-winged. Tambin, el color blanco 
en la ala fue bastante claro, pero no tan claro como en el White-winged. Los 
dos individuos volaron bajo, por encima de la carretera y la tierra, 
aterrizando en unas rocas. Hizieron ruido, pero no me recuerdo el cancin o la 
llamada. 


La ubicacin estuve solo 15-20 km de Encaada. 

Muchas gracias por la ayuda!

Ross
 
Follow Me on Twitter
 AT goodmigrations1



------------------------------------
Subject: Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Gunnar Engblom <kolibriexp AT gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 19 May 2013 19:33:37 -0500
Regarding Buff-fronted Owl. There is also a recording of Buff-fronted Owl
(original probably lost - but perhaps still available on line) from below
Pacaypata on the Apurimac river (on Cuzco side). The bird was not seen. I
assumed it was the Apurimac form of Peruvian Pygmy Owl, not knowing the
call of Buff-fronted Owl then. Dan Lane kindly pointed out that is sounded
more like BFO.

This was in around 2000 or 2001.

Gunnar

Gunnar

Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
*Director - Guide*
Kolibri Expeditions 
Gunnar's Blog  ´
Birdingblogs.com  - fabulous bloggers and me.
Twitter 
Facebook 





On Sun, May 19, 2013 at 7:00 PM, Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com> wrote:

> Perubirders,
> On 26 abril during the scouting trip for the birdeing rally challenge
> 2013, I found at quebrada Huana Huana, on the road from ciudad de dios to
> Cajamarca at 1530, 5 Tumbes hummingbirds. Interesting to note that there
> were absent a few weeks earlier from lower parts (400-600m). This is a
> solitary observation but is interesting to confirm in the future if TH
> makes altitudinal movements, when, and specially, why.
> Best regards,
> fap
>
> Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
> -------------------------------------
> Lambayeque - Perú
> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
>
>   ------------------------------
>  *From:* Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
> *To:* "'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com'" 
> *Sent:* Sunday, March 31, 2013 12:55 PM
>
> *Subject:* [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
>
>
>  Dear Birding Peru,
>
> I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon town.
> The forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some of the
> moderate. There are a few nice records that I want to share with the
> group.
>
> There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of
> three, with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It
> is interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca.
> 400 masl in the main quebrada.
>
> At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always
> on the bottom of small quebradas.
>
> Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.
>
> Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.
>
> Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though
> they were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada,
> but then I realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see
> one in this area (even in Lambayeque).
>
> Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.
>
> Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere.
>
> The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at 350
> m in the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo".
>
> Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species, where
> lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird and
> Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September last year, with
> birds singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a single bird. The
> same with Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common, now the common
> one was Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat spotted.
>
> I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the
> more data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local
> movements.
>
> Un abrazo,
> fap
>
>
> Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
> -------------------------------------
> Lambayeque - Perú
> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
>  
>
>
>
Subject: Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sun, 19 May 2013 17:00:11 -0700 (PDT)
Perubirders,
On 26 abril during the scouting trip for the birdeing rally challenge 2013, I 
found at quebrada Huana Huana, on the road from ciudad de dios to Cajamarca at 
1530, 5 Tumbes hummingbirds. Interesting to note that there were absent a few 
weeks earlier from lower parts (400-600m). This is a solitary observation but 
is interesting to confirm in the future if TH makes altitudinal movements, 
when, and specially, why. 

Best regards,
fap  
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com



________________________________
 From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
To: "'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com'"  
Sent: Sunday, March 31, 2013 12:55 PM
Subject: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
 


  
Dear Birding Peru,

I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon town. The 
forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some of the 
moderate. There are a few nice records that I want to share with the group.  

  
There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of three, 
with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It is 
interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca. 400 masl 
in the main quebrada. 


At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always on the 
bottom of small quebradas. 


Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.

Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.

Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though they 
were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada, but then I 
realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see one in this area 
(even in Lambayeque). 


Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.

Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere. 

The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at 350 m in 
the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo". 


Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species, where 
lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird and 
Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September last year, with birds 
singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a single bird. The same with 
Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common, now the common one was 
Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat spotted.  


I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the more 
data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local 
movements. 


Un abrazo,
fap

 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Articulo sobre Coccyzus melacoryphus
From: Manuel Plenge <plenge.manuel AT gmail.com>
Date: Wed, 15 May 2013 16:52:19 -0500
Enviado.


2013/5/15 Jean Paul Perret 

> **
>
>
> Por casualidad alguien dispone de una copia en PDF del siguiente
> articulo? Quionez, A.S. y A. Tello. 2011. Nuevos registros de *Coccyzus
> melacoryphus* en la costa del Per. Cotinga, 33:130-132.
>
> Gracias
>
> Jean Paul
>
>  
>
Subject: Articulo sobre Coccyzus melacoryphus
From: Jean Paul Perret <paulperret AT gmail.com>
Date: Wed, 15 May 2013 16:09:10 -0500
Por casualidad alguien dispone de una copia en PDF del siguiente
articulo? Quionez, A.S. y A. Tello. 2011. Nuevos registros de *Coccyzus
melacoryphus* en la costa del Per. Cotinga, 33:130-132.

Gracias

Jean Paul
Subject: Fwd: Articulo de Pepe Alvarez: Habitat Specialization by Birds in Western Amazonian White-sand Forests.
From: Mario Rosina <kraken54 AT gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 13 May 2013 08:54:03 -0500
Articulo de Pepe Alvarez et al:
Habitat Specialization by Birds in Western Amazonian White-sand Forests.


http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/btp.12020/abstract




-- 
                          Mario Rosina Barragn

                     Coordinador de Administracion

  Asociacin Peruana para la Conservacin de la Naturaleza

                                    APECO

                          http://www.apeco.org.pe
Subject: hello
From: Charles Hesse <fringe_backed_fire_eye AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sat, 11 May 2013 04:12:47 -0700 (PDT)
http://www.tsu-mingei.net/uwlfohvl.php 








 Breakthrough Diet Exposed: Celebrity Doctor Uncovers The "Holy Grail of Weight 
Loss"
Subject: Re: Especies de aves fósiles del Perú en la lista de especies y subespecies
From: José Luis VENERO <jovengo AT yahoo.com>
Date: Wed, 8 May 2013 19:28:54 -0700 (PDT)
Apreciado amigo, me lo puedes enviar en PDF? (por favor).

Tengo problemas para descargarlo desde sites.

Abrazos
 
J.L.VENERO GONZALES


________________________________
 De: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
Para: INCASPIZA ; UNOP ; 
avelin ; AVES ; 
"'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com'"  

Enviado: Miércoles, 8 de mayo, 2013 8:27 A.M.
Asunto: [Birdingperu] Especies de aves fósiles del Perú en la lista de 
especies y subespecies 

 


  
Estimados amigos,

Quiero comunicarles que en la web del boletin UNOP se encuentra ahora 
incorporado en la lista de especies y subespecies del Peru, un 
nuevo apéndice (apéndice 8), con la lista de Especies y géneros 
paleontológicos de aves fósiles descritos del Perú. Esto ha sido incorporado 
gracias al valioso aporte de Marcelo Stucchi, en el excelente trabajo de Manuel 
Plenge. 


Pueden acceder a este documento 
en https://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/subespecies 


Saludos cordiales,

fap
 
 

Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Especies de aves fsiles del Per en la lista de especies y subespecies
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Wed, 8 May 2013 06:27:23 -0700 (PDT)
Estimados amigos,

Quiero comunicarles que en la web del boletin UNOP se encuentra ahora 
incorporado en la lista de especies y subespecies del Peru, un 
nuevoapndice(apndice8), con la lista deEspecies y gneros paleontolgicos 
de aves fsiles descritos del Per. Esto ha sido incorporado gracias al valioso 
aporte de Marcelo Stucchi, en el excelente trabajo de Manuel Plenge. 


Pueden acceder a este documento 
enhttps://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/subespecies 


Saludos cordiales,

fap



Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Per
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: SV: Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
From: Fabrice Schmitt <fabrschmitt AT yahoo.com.ar>
Date: Wed, 01 May 2013 08:19:10 -0400
Dear Roger and David,


Thank you very much for your help! yes it does help!

The species is probably regular in SW Ecuador, but it seems they are 
seen in very small numbers (we are far from the hundreds/thousands seen 
on the Peruvian/Chilean coast), and so far there is no breeding evidence 
on the Pacific coast.

Have good birding
Fabrice


Fabrice Schmitt
http://www.albatross-birding.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/

El 30-04-2013 20:04, David Díaz escribió:
> Buenas Fabrice:
>
> I was in Salinas (he city, not in the salt-lakes) last week in a 
> workshop and Ana Ágreda confirmed that 3 individuals were recorded 
> recently. There is a record from the Neotropical Waterbird Census in 
> 2010; but I do not have the locality. I'll try to check all records.
>
> Saludos,
> D.
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> *De:* roger ahlman 
> *Para:* "Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" 
> *Enviado:* Martes 30 de abril de 2013 16:52
> *Asunto:* SV: [Birdingperu] Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
>
> Fabrice
>
> According to the relatively new book by Ben Haase, long-time resident 
> in Salinas, Santa Elena, It is "Común en la costa suroeste de Ecuador, 
> alrededor de la islas que están en el Golfo de Guayaquil, provincia de 
> Guayas. Afuera del golfo su presencia es rara e irregular"..."Durante 
> los últimos 20 años se han observado solo 19 ejemplares en las 
> piscinas de Ecuasal (Salinas)"..."Un grupo de 30 individuos, el más 
> grande hasta ahora avistado, fue observado en el invierno 2006-07 
> cerca de la isla Manglecito dentro de la reserva Manglares de El 
> Morro, Golfo de Guayaquil"
> It says nothing in his book about breeding in Ecuador (along the coast).
>
> North of Santa Elena peninsula there are very few records. In late 
> december I had a group of 6 at Bahia de Caraquez, Manabí and I 
> inquired about the species on Aves_Ecuador yahoo group. Only two other 
> records from the Esmeraldas province came to light. The coast north of 
> the Santa Elena peninsula is very poorly birded so it could very well 
> be more regular at estuaries like at Bahia de Caraquez, Cojimíes and 
> in the Esmeraldas province.
>
> Hope this helps a bit.
>
> Roger
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> *Från:* Fabrice Schmitt 
> *Till:* BIRDINGPERU 
> *Skickat:* tisdag, 30 april 2013 16:01
> *Ämne:* [Birdingperu] Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
>
> BirdingPeru,
>
> I am looking for informations about the presence of Black Skimmer on the
> Pacific coast, in the NW of Peru and SW of Ecuador.
>
> In HBW, it is mentioned that the Black Skimmer is "Reported to be common
> during early to middle 20th century at Gulf of Guayaquil in Ecuador".
> I have been there very briefly in March 2013, and did not see any. I am
> also surprised that there is absolutely no sightings of Black Skimmer
> for that area in eBird.
> How common is the Black Skimmer in the Guayaquil area? are they breeding
> there? Is there an estimation of the skimmer population there?
>
> In the NW of Peru, there are a few sightings in eBird at the mouth of
> Estuario Virrilla and Manglares San Pedro de Vice. Other wetlands that
> could be interesting for the species (but without sightings in eBird)
> are Lago La Niña, Laguna Ramon or Laguna Ñapique.
> Are the skimmers breeding there? or only migrating?
>
> Is there any place on the Pacific coast where Black Skimmers are breeding?
>
> Thank you very much for your help!!
>
> cheers
> Fabrice
>
> -- 
> Fabrice Schmitt
> http://www.albatross-birding.com/
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/
>
>
>
>
>
>
Subject: Re: SV: Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
From: David Díaz <dfdf_foros AT yahoo.es>
Date: Wed, 1 May 2013 01:04:38 +0100 (BST)
Buenas Fabrice:

I was in Salinas (he city, not in the salt-lakes) last week in a workshop and 
Ana Ágreda confirmed that 3 individuals were recorded recently. There is a 
record from the Neotropical Waterbird Census in 2010; but I do not have the 
locality. I'll try to check all records. 



Saludos,
D.


________________________________
 De: roger ahlman 
Para: "Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com"  
Enviado: Martes 30 de abril de 2013 16:52
Asunto: SV: [Birdingperu] Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
 


  
Fabrice

According to the relatively new book by Ben Haase, long-time resident in 
Salinas, Santa Elena, It is "Común en la costa suroeste de Ecuador, alrededor 
de la islas que están en el Golfo de Guayaquil, provincia de Guayas. Afuera 
del golfo su presencia es rara e irregular"..."Durante los últimos 20 años se 
han observado solo 19 ejemplares en las piscinas de Ecuasal (Salinas)"..."Un 
grupo de 30 individuos, el más grande hasta ahora avistado, fue observado en 
el invierno 2006-07 cerca de la isla Manglecito dentro de la reserva Manglares 
de El Morro, Golfo de Guayaquil" 

It says nothing in his book about breeding in Ecuador (along the coast).

North of Santa Elena peninsula there are very few records. In late december I 
had a group of 6 at Bahia de Caraquez, Manabí and I inquired about the species 
on Aves_Ecuador yahoo group. Only two other records from the Esmeraldas 
province came to light. The coast north of the Santa Elena peninsula is very 
poorly birded so it could very well be more regular at estuaries like at Bahia 
de Caraquez, Cojimíes and in the Esmeraldas province. 


Hope this helps a bit.

Roger


________________________________
 Från: Fabrice Schmitt 
Till: BIRDINGPERU  
Skickat: tisdag, 30 april 2013 16:01
Ämne: [Birdingperu] Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
 


  
BirdingPeru,

I am looking for informations about the presence of Black Skimmer on the 
Pacific coast, in the NW of Peru and SW of Ecuador.

In HBW, it is mentioned that the Black Skimmer is "Reported to be common 
during early to middle 20th century at Gulf of Guayaquil in Ecuador".
I have been there very briefly in March 2013, and did not see any. I am 
also surprised that there is absolutely no sightings of Black Skimmer 
for that area in eBird.
How common is the Black Skimmer in the Guayaquil area? are they breeding 
there? Is there an estimation of the skimmer population there?

In the NW of Peru, there are a few sightings in eBird at the mouth of 
Estuario Virrilla and Manglares San Pedro de Vice. Other wetlands that 
could be interesting for the species (but without sightings in eBird) 
are Lago La Niña, Laguna Ramon or Laguna Ñapique.
Are the skimmers breeding there? or only migrating?

Is there any place on the Pacific coast where Black Skimmers are breeding?

Thank you very much for your help!!

cheers
Fabrice

-- 
Fabrice Schmitt
http://www.albatross-birding.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/
Subject: SV: Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
From: roger ahlman <rahlman2002 AT yahoo.se>
Date: Tue, 30 Apr 2013 22:52:45 +0100 (BST)
Fabrice

According to the relatively new book by Ben Haase, long-time resident in 
Salinas, Santa Elena, It is "Común en la costa suroeste de Ecuador, alrededor 
de la islas que están en el Golfo de Guayaquil, provincia de Guayas. Afuera 
del golfo su presencia es rara e irregular"..."Durante los últimos 20 años se 
han observado solo 19 ejemplares en las piscinas de Ecuasal (Salinas)"..."Un 
grupo de 30 individuos, el más grande hasta ahora avistado, fue observado en 
el invierno 2006-07 cerca de la isla Manglecito dentro de la reserva Manglares 
de El Morro, Golfo de Guayaquil" 

It says nothing in his book about breeding in Ecuador (along the coast).

North of Santa Elena peninsula there are very few records. In late december I 
had a group of 6 at Bahia de Caraquez, Manabí and I inquired about the species 
on Aves_Ecuador yahoo group. Only two other records from the Esmeraldas 
province came to light. The coast north of the Santa Elena peninsula is very 
poorly birded so it could very well be more regular at estuaries like at Bahia 
de Caraquez, Cojimíes and in the Esmeraldas province. 


Hope this helps a bit.

Roger


________________________________
 Från: Fabrice Schmitt 
Till: BIRDINGPERU  
Skickat: tisdag, 30 april 2013 16:01
Ämne: [Birdingperu] Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
 


  
BirdingPeru,

I am looking for informations about the presence of Black Skimmer on the 
Pacific coast, in the NW of Peru and SW of Ecuador.

In HBW, it is mentioned that the Black Skimmer is "Reported to be common 
during early to middle 20th century at Gulf of Guayaquil in Ecuador".
I have been there very briefly in March 2013, and did not see any. I am 
also surprised that there is absolutely no sightings of Black Skimmer 
for that area in eBird.
How common is the Black Skimmer in the Guayaquil area? are they breeding 
there? Is there an estimation of the skimmer population there?

In the NW of Peru, there are a few sightings in eBird at the mouth of 
Estuario Virrilla and Manglares San Pedro de Vice. Other wetlands that 
could be interesting for the species (but without sightings in eBird) 
are Lago La Niña, Laguna Ramon or Laguna Ñapique.
Are the skimmers breeding there? or only migrating?

Is there any place on the Pacific coast where Black Skimmers are breeding?

Thank you very much for your help!!

cheers
Fabrice

-- 
Fabrice Schmitt
http://www.albatross-birding.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/
Subject: Black Skimmer in NW Peru and SW Ecuador
From: Fabrice Schmitt <fabrschmitt AT yahoo.com.ar>
Date: Tue, 30 Apr 2013 17:01:49 -0400
BirdingPeru,


I am looking for informations about the presence of Black Skimmer on the 
Pacific coast, in the NW of Peru and SW of Ecuador.

In HBW, it is mentioned that the Black Skimmer is "Reported to be common 
during early to middle 20th century at Gulf of Guayaquil in Ecuador".
I have been there very briefly in March 2013, and did not see any. I am 
also surprised that there is absolutely no sightings of Black Skimmer 
for that area in eBird.
How common is the Black Skimmer in the Guayaquil area? are they breeding 
there? Is there an estimation of the skimmer population there?

In the NW of Peru, there are a few sightings in eBird at the mouth of 
Estuario Virrilla and Manglares San Pedro de Vice. Other wetlands that 
could be interesting for the species (but without sightings in eBird) 
are Lago La Nia, Laguna Ramon or Laguna apique.
Are the skimmers breeding there? or only migrating?

Is there any place on the Pacific coast where Black Skimmers are breeding?

Thank you very much for your help!!

cheers
Fabrice


-- 
Fabrice Schmitt
http://www.albatross-birding.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/



------------------------------------
Subject: Hey
From: Charles Hesse <fringe_backed_fire_eye AT yahoo.com>
Date: Fri, 26 Apr 2013 18:11:20 -0700 (PDT)
Single Mom Makes $89,844/Yr in Her Spare Time on The Computer Without Selling 
Anything 


http://snailmailmarketer.com/hwork56.html 


















4/27/2013 2:11:18 AM
Subject: Invitacin: Presentacion de la guia de flora de las lomas de Lima, 22 de abril Dia de la Tierra. Museo de la Nacion- 6 a 8 pm [1 Attachment]
From: martha bustamante <marbuel2000 AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sun, 14 Apr 2013 21:55:48 -0700 (PDT)


----- Mensaje reenviado -----
De: Miguel Lleellish 
Para: destinos-y-turismo AT hotmail.com; martha bustamante  

Enviado: Sbado, 13 de abril, 2013 11:14 A.M.
Asunto: Presentacion de la guia de flora de las lomas de Lima, 22 de abril Dia 
de la Tierra. Museo de la Nacion- 6 a 8 pm 




Estimados seores

Noscomplace invitarlos a la Presentacion de la Guia de Flora de las Lomas de 
Lima, la cual tendra lugar en el auditorio Inca del Museo de la Nacion y en el 
marco de las celebraciones por el Dia de la Tierra (Lunes 22 de abril de 6 a 8 
pm). 


La guia de flora de las lomas de Lima, presenta 80 especies mas usuales en las 
lomas y resalta su condicion de endemismo, de especie nativa, condicion de 
amenaza, ubicacion en la loma, contribucion a los servicios ecosistemicos y 
presiones que amenazan su conservacion. 


Participaran representantes de la Alta Direccion del MINAG, y sectores, del 
Colegio de Biologos, profesores de universidades, representantes de las 
municipalidades que realizan o tienen en su jurisdiccion ecosistemas de lomas, 
universidades, estudiantes, ONGs y grupos de voluntariado ambiental. 


En este evento entregaremos un ejemplar de la guia a los asistentes, como una 
manera de difundir el interes en la conservacion de estos importantes 
ecosistemas, para lo cual es necesario inscribirse al correo: 
jodar AT minag.gob.pe, jaelodar AT gmail.com 


Esperamos contar con su valiosa presencia

Blgo. Miguel Leeellish
Coordinador de Ecosistemas Fragiles
DGFFS -MINAG

Blga. Martha E. Bustamante S.
Especialista Direccin General Forestal y de Fauna Silvestre
Direccin de Gestin Forestal y de Fauna Silvestre
Telf.: 226-6671
Celular: 9458-98271
MINAG
mbustamante AT minag.gob.pe
marbuel2000 AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Re: [UNOPeru] Especies y subespecies de las aves del Perú / Species and Subespecies of the Birds of Peru
From: wim have <wim_have AT yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 11 Apr 2013 05:04:03 -0700 (PDT)
Hi Fernando,
Last week I was struggling to download the files. It took a lot of time, not 
having seen the red arrows. 

This is great work, especially from Manuel Plenge.
And many thanks to you and UNOP for the possibility to download this important 
information 

Wim ten Have




________________________________
 From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
To: "UNOPeru AT yahoogroups.com" ; 
"INCASPIZA AT yahoogroups.com" ; 
"avelin AT yahoogroups.com" ; Bulletin Board for 
Ornithologists working with Neotropical Birds ; 
"Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" ; AVES 
 

Cc: Manuel Plenge  
Sent: Wednesday, April 3, 2013 11:32 AM
Subject: [Birdingperu] Re: [UNOPeru] Especies y subespecies de las aves del 
Perú / Species and Subespecies of the Birds of Peru 

 


  
Para bajar los archivos, apretar la flecha roja al lado derecho del archivo
To download the files, press the red arrow at the right of the file name

fap

 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com



________________________________
 From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
To: "INCASPIZA AT yahoogroups.com" ; 
"avelin AT yahoogroups.com" ; Bulletin Board for 
Ornithologists working with Neotropical Birds ; 
"Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" ; UNOP 
; AVES  

Cc: Manuel Plenge  
Sent: Wednesday, April 3, 2013 9:17 AM
Subject: [UNOPeru] Especies y subespecies de las aves del Perú / Species and 
Subespecies of the Birds of Peru 

 

  
*** ENGLISH BELOW ***

Estimados amigos,
Tengo el agrado de presentar otro de los aportes de Manuel A. Plenge a la 
ornitología del Perú.  Esta vez, ponemos a disposición de todos los 
interesados “ESPECIES Y SUBESPECIES DE LAS AVES DEL PERU”. Esta obra 
muestra para todas las especies de aves de Perú, sus subespecies que ocurren 
en el país.  Por ejemplo, para el Halcón Aplomado (Falco femoralis), se 
tiene la siguiente información: 


Aplomado Falcon – Halcón Aplomado
                   Falco femoralis femoralis Temminck, 
1822 

                   Falco femoralis pichinchae Chapman, 
1925 


De esta forma, para ésta especie, en el Perú ocurren dos subespecies, 
señalándose además el autor de ésta y el año de descripción.  Cabe 
mencionar que este trabajo nunca tuvo el propósito de incluir la 
distribución de las subespecies.  Si el lector o usuario desea conocer la 
distribución de alguna subespecie, se recomienda consultar la literatura 
correspondiente, en vista del constante aumento de información y cambios 
taxonómicos. 


La obra que Manuel A. Plenge pone a disposición nuestra puede ser descargada 
de manera gratuita.  Es de utilidad para ornitólogos, estudiantes, 
aficionados, observadores de aves y toda persona que le encuentre uso.  Ha 
sido organizada en 5 partes: 


·         Introdución y 
Tablas                        (Parte 1) 


·         No-Passeriformes                            (Parte 
2) 


·         Passeriformes-Suboscines                (Parte 
3) 


·         Passeriformes-Oscines                     (Parte 
4) 

·         Apéndices y Literatura Citada           (Parte 
5) 


Aparte de la lista de subespecies, tiene además una serie de Apéndices de 
utilidad como por ejemplo, “Las especies de aves descritas del Perú”, 
“Las especies de aves endémicas del Perú” y varios apéndices donde se 
lista las aves que son migratorias de varias partes del globo. 


Finalmente en el Apéndice 8 se detalla la lista de especies cuya ocurrencia es 
considerada como “Hipotética” para el Perú.  Los ornitólogos, 
investigadores y observadores de aves deberían estar atentos y prestarles 
atención, para publicar sus registros sobre éstas, con el fin de reducir esta 
categoría. 


Consideramos este documento como muy útil para el desarrollo de la 
ornitología en el Perú y estamos muy orgullosos de facilitar el camino para 
que esté en las manos de todos.  Agradecemos a Manuel A. Plenge por la 
dedicación que ha puesto en elaborar este documento. 


Sinceramente,

Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
Presidente
Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú

Cita sugerida:
Plenge, M. A. Versión [fecha] Especies y subespecies de las aves del 
Perú. Lima, Perú.  Disponible 
en:https://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/subespecies 


______________________________________________________________


Dear friends,

It is my pleasure to present another contribution from Manuel A. Plenge to 
Peruvian ornithology.  This time, we present the "SPECIES AND SUBESPECIES OF 
THE BIRDS OF PERU".  This work shows for all the species of birds of Peru, 
their subspecies that occur in the country.  For example, for Aplomado Falcon 
(Falco femoralis), we have the following information: 


Aplomado Falcon – Halcón Aplomado
                   Falco femoralis femoralis Temminck, 
1822 

                   Falco femoralis pichinchae Chapman, 
1925 


So, for this species, two subspecies occur in Peru, indicating the describer 
and year of description for each.  Note that this work never intended to 
include the distribution of the subspecies.  If the reader needs to know the 
distribution for any subspecies, it is recommended to consult the relevant 
literature, due to constantly increasing information and taxonomic changes. 


The work that Manuel A. Plenge made available can be downloaded for free.  It 
is useful for ornithologists, students, birders and everyone who finds a use 
for it.  It is organized in five parts: 


·         Introduction and 
Tables                   (Part 1) 


·         Non-Passeriformes                          (Part 
2) 

·         Passeriformes-Suboscines               (Part 
3) 


·         Passeriformes-Oscines                    (Part 
4) 

·         Appendices and Literature Cited      (Part 5)

Besides the list of subspecies, this document also has a number of useful 
appendices such as "Bird species described from Peru", "Bird species endemic to 
Peru" and several appendices that lists migratory birds to Peru from different 
parts of the globe. 


Finally, Appendix 8 contains the list of species whose occurrence is considered 
"hypothetical" for Peru.  Ornithologists, researchers and bird watchers 
should be alert, to write up their information on them and publish those 
records, with the aim of reducing this category. 


We consider this document as very useful for the development of ornithology in 
Peru, and proud to facilitate the way to make this document available for 
everybody.  We are grateful to Manuel A. Plenge for his dedication in 
preparing this document. 


Sincerely,

Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
President
Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú
 
Suggested citation:
Plenge, M. A. Version [date] Species and subspecies of the birds of 
Peru. Lima, Peru.  Available 
at:https://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/subespecies 

 

 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
From: Javier Barrio <javbar AT gmail.com>
Date: Fri, 5 Apr 2013 17:43:26 -0500
Gunnar, muy importante tu ltimo punto: escribir el manuscrito y
publicarlo, a ver si dejamos de ser el pas de Amrica del Sur con ms
registros hipotticos. Dmosle ms trabajo al CRAP.
Javier


2013/4/4 Gunnar Engblom 

> **
>
>
> 1844 con Gray-backed Storm- Petrel del ao pasado y que no estaba en la
> lista de Manuel Plenge.
> Deberia tener un manuscripto de las aves pelagicas en unas semanas.
>
> Saludos
>
> Gunnar
>
>
>
> On 4 April 2013 06:27, Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
wrote: 

>
>> great record! 1843 species now. send a report to CRAP and publish your
>> record Juanjo!
>> Un abrazo,
>> fap
>>
>> Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
>> -------------------------------------
>> Lambayeque - Per
>> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
>>
>>    ------------------------------
>> *From:* Juan Chalco 
>> *To:* Gunnar Engblom ; "birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com"
>> ; Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <
>> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>; Mauricio Lewis ; "
>> incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com" 
>> *Sent:* Tuesday, April 2, 2013 7:33 PM
>> *Subject:* [Birdingperu] Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
>> [2 Attachments]
>>
>>
>>  [Attachment(s)  from Juan
>> Chalco included below]
>> Hola amigos,
>> El dia de hoy, en una salida a la Laguna de Salinas, guiando un grupo de
>> Kolibri Expeditions, se pudo observar Un especimen juvenil de Gallareta
>> Cornuda (*Fulica cornuta*). Ver fotos adjuntas, tal como las tome .
>>
>> Hello friends,
>> Today guiding a group of Kolibri Expeditions, to Salinas Lagoon Arequipa.
>> We see a juvenile specimen of Horned Coot (*Fulica cornuta*). See
>> attached pictures, as taken.
>>
>> Saludos/ Cheers
>>
>> Juan Chalco
>> Kolibri Expeditions
>>
>>
>>
>  
>
Subject: Re: Excelente photo de Cinclodes palliatus
From: Ross Geredien <goodmigrations AT yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 4 Apr 2013 19:35:23 -0400
Definitivamente un excelente foto! Gracias por compartirla.


Ross Geredien 
Maryland, USA

Sent from my iPhone

On Apr 4, 2013, at 6:25 PM, Manuel Plenge  wrote:

> 
http://www.peruthisweek.com/news-3830-shot-of-rare-peruvian-bird-wins-international-photo-competition/ 

>  
> map
>
Subject: Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Javier Barrio <javbar AT gmail.com>
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 2013 08:45:32 -0500
A publication on new records for Buff-fronted Owl is waiting in line -
Checklist journal. It was ready by January, I don't know why it didn't make
it for the first issue this year, given that it is an e-journal.
Javier


2013/4/2 Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 

> **
>
>
> Eduardo,
>
> what month was your sighting? For sure is not a regular bird there...
>
> abrazo,
> fap
>
> Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
> -------------------------------------
> Lambayeque - Per
> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
>
>   ------------------------------
> *From:* Eduardo Ormaeche 
> *To:* "Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" 
> *Sent:* Monday, April 1, 2013 8:22 AM
> *Subject:* RE: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
>
>
>  Hi Fernando
>
> Las year during a Birding Ecotours trip we recorded Crimson-breasted Finch
> in the area near the big tree (higueron) on the way to the White-winged
> Guan lookout. That was the only time I seen this species here and I dont
> know if there are other records from the area
>
>  Good job
>
> Eduardo Ormaeche
> ------------------------------
> To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
> From: Otusbrooki AT aol.com
> Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2013 06:35:45 -0400
> Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
>
>
>
> Hi Fernando
>
> Some great stuff there, I am especially interested about the Buff fronted
> Owl, is that a regular site do you think? The Henna hooded FG is another
> bird I have missed before. Very tempted to get back there soon.
>
> Saludos
>
> Ashley Banwell
>
>  -----Original Message-----
> From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
> To: 'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com' 
> Sent: Sun, 31 Mar 2013 19:06
> Subject: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
>
>
>
>  Dear Birding Peru,
>
>  I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon
> town. The forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some
> of the moderate. There are a few nice records that I want to share with
> the group.
>
> There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of
> three, with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It
> is interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca.
> 400 masl in the main quebrada.
>
>  At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always
> on the bottom of small quebradas.
>
>  Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.
>
>  Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.
>
>  Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though
> they were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada,
> but then I realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see
> one in this area (even in Lambayeque).
>
>  Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.
>
>  Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere.
>
>  The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at
> 350 m in the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo".
>
>  Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species,
> where lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes
> Hummingbird and Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September
> last year, with birds singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a
> single bird. The same with Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common,
> now the common one was Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat
> spotted.
>
>  I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the
> more data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local
> movements.
>
>  Un abrazo,
> fap
>
>
> Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
> -------------------------------------
> Lambayeque - Per
> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
>
>
>
>
>
>   
>
Subject: Re: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
From: "benjamin_winger" <winger.ben AT gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 08 Apr 2013 21:06:42 -0000
Sorry, Huamanpata is ~80km south EAST of Pomacochas.

Ben
--- In Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com, "bwinger AT ..."  wrote:
>
> I have also heard of a credible site record of this species at Laguna 
Huamanpata, which is 80 km southwest of Pomacochas and at ~2130 m elevation, in 
2009 or 2010. 

> 
> best,
> 
> Ben Winger
> 
> 
> 
> --- In Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com, Fernando Angulo Pratolongo  
wrote: 

> >
> > Roger, 
> > 
> > I saw them in the Itcubamba in april 2010, ca. 1800 m. I wouldn't be 
surprised them arriving to Pomacochas through the road associated habitat 
(absically deforested areas). 

> > best,
> > fap 
> >  
> > Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
> > -------------------------------------
> > Lambayeque - Perú
> > chamaepetes AT 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > ________________________________
> >  From: roger ahlman 
> > To: BirdingPeru  
> > Sent: Sunday, April 7, 2013 10:52 AM
> > Subject: [Birdingperu] Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
> >  
> > 
> >   
> > Dear All
> > 
> > A swedish friend of mine was in N Peru this winter and I just went through 
his pictures and found this Oriole Blackbird taken in the reed at lake 
Pomacochas. http://www.pbase.com/tarsiger/image/149113906 

> > 
> > I don't know if it has been seen there before, should be both very high 
altitude for the species and a bit out-of-range geographically as well. 

> > 
> > Kind regards
> > Roger Ahlman
> >
>




------------------------------------
Subject: Re: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
From: "bwinger AT ameritech.net" <winger.ben@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 08 Apr 2013 13:55:08 -0000
I have also heard of a credible site record of this species at Laguna 
Huamanpata, which is 80 km southwest of Pomacochas and at ~2130 m elevation, in 
2009 or 2010. 


best,

Ben Winger



--- In Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com, Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
 wrote: 

>
> Roger, 
> 
> I saw them in the Itcubamba in april 2010, ca. 1800 m. I wouldn't be 
surprised them arriving to Pomacochas through the road associated habitat 
(absically deforested areas). 

> best,
> fap 
>  
> Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
> -------------------------------------
> Lambayeque - Perú
> chamaepetes AT ...
> 
> 
> 
> ________________________________
>  From: roger ahlman 
> To: BirdingPeru  
> Sent: Sunday, April 7, 2013 10:52 AM
> Subject: [Birdingperu] Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
>  
> 
>   
> Dear All
> 
> A swedish friend of mine was in N Peru this winter and I just went through 
his pictures and found this Oriole Blackbird taken in the reed at lake 
Pomacochas. http://www.pbase.com/tarsiger/image/149113906 

> 
> I don't know if it has been seen there before, should be both very high 
altitude for the species and a bit out-of-range geographically as well. 

> 
> Kind regards
> Roger Ahlman
>




------------------------------------
Subject: Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
From: Javier Barrio <javbar AT gmail.com>
Date: Sun, 7 Apr 2013 19:28:24 -0500
buena Mauricio!
J


2013/4/5 Mauricio Ugarte-Lewis 

> **
>
>
>
>  Hola a todos:
> Para ir actualizando  .. otras 3 nuevas para Per (1847) encontradas en
> Pampas del Heath por el rea de Ornitologa del Museo de Historia Natural
> de la UNSA (MUSA)
> Giant Snipe Gallinago undulata
> White-edged Piculet Picumnus albosquamatus
> White-fringed Antwren Formicivora grisea
> Para todos los casos se tienen especmenes, fotos y/o grabaciones de
> cantos. Se enviaron a CRAP y la publicacin formal por enviarse.
> Saludos a todos
> *
> L.Mauricio Ugarte-Lewis*
>
> *Curador - rea de Ornitologa,Coleccion Cientfica *
> *Museo de Historia Natural U.N.S.A*
> *Luna Pizarro 925, Los Pinos*
> *Vallecito - Cercado*
> *Arequipa, Per
> http://ornitologiamusa.blogspot.com/
> http://birding-south-peru.blogspot.com/
> *
>
>   ------------------------------
> *De:* Gunnar Engblom 
> *Para:* "Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" 
> *Enviado:* Jueves, 4 de abril, 2013 8:43 P.M.
> *Asunto:* Re: [Birdingperu] Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
>
>
> 1844 con Gray-backed Storm- Petrel del ao pasado y que no estaba en la
> lista de Manuel Plenge.
> Deberia tener un manuscripto de las aves pelagicas en unas semanas.
>
> Saludos
>
> Gunnar
>
>
>
> On 4 April 2013 06:27, Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
wrote: 

>
> great record! 1843 species now. send a report to CRAP and publish your
> record Juanjo!
> Un abrazo,
> fap
>
> Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
> -------------------------------------
> Lambayeque - Per
> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
>
>    ------------------------------
> *From:* Juan Chalco 
> *To:* Gunnar Engblom ; "birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com"
> ; Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <
> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>; Mauricio Lewis ; "
> incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com" 
> *Sent:* Tuesday, April 2, 2013 7:33 PM
> *Subject:* [Birdingperu] Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
> [2 Attachments]
>
>
>  [Attachment(s)  from Juan
> Chalco included below]
> Hola amigos,
> El dia de hoy, en una salida a la Laguna de Salinas, guiando un grupo de
> Kolibri Expeditions, se pudo observar Un especimen juvenil de Gallareta
> Cornuda (*Fulica cornuta*). Ver fotos adjuntas, tal como las tome .
>
> Hello friends,
> Today guiding a group of Kolibri Expeditions, to Salinas Lagoon Arequipa.
> We see a juvenile specimen of Horned Coot (*Fulica cornuta*). See
> attached pictures, as taken.
>
> Saludos/ Cheers
>
> Juan Chalco
> Kolibri Expeditions
>
>
>
>
>
>   
>
Subject: Re: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sun, 7 Apr 2013 15:14:35 -0700 (PDT)
Roger, 

I saw them in the Itcubamba in april 2010, ca. 1800 m. I wouldn't be surprised 
them arriving to Pomacochas through the road associated habitat (absically 
deforested areas). 

best,
fap 
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com



________________________________
 From: roger ahlman 
To: BirdingPeru  
Sent: Sunday, April 7, 2013 10:52 AM
Subject: [Birdingperu] Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
 

  
Dear All

A swedish friend of mine was in N Peru this winter and I just went through his 
pictures and found this Oriole Blackbird taken in the reed at lake 
Pomacochas. http://www.pbase.com/tarsiger/image/149113906 


I don't know if it has been seen there before, should be both very high 
altitude for the species and a bit out-of-range geographically as well. 


Kind regards
Roger Ahlman
Subject: RE: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
From: Eduardo Ormaeche <ed_chaman AT hotmail.com>
Date: Sun, 7 Apr 2013 11:18:06 -0500
Hi Roger Oriole Blackbird is regular bird throughout the year along the 
Utcubamba River on the way to Hacienda El Chillo at 1850 meters but I never 
seen them at the Pomacochas Lake 

 Good birding Eduardo Ormaeche To: birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
From: rahlman2002 AT yahoo.se
Date: Sun, 7 Apr 2013 16:52:33 +0100
Subject: [Birdingperu] Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
















 



  


    
      
      
      Dear All
A swedish friend of mine was in N Peru this winter and I just went through his 
pictures and found this Oriole Blackbird taken in the reed at lake Pomacochas. 
http://www.pbase.com/tarsiger/image/149113906 

I don't know if it has been seen there before, should be both very high 
altitude for the species and a bit out-of-range geographically 

 as well.
Kind regardsRoger Ahlman
Subject: Oriole Blackbird in Pomacochas
From: roger ahlman <rahlman2002 AT yahoo.se>
Date: Sun, 7 Apr 2013 16:52:33 +0100 (BST)
Dear All

A swedish friend of mine was in N Peru this winter and I just went through his 
pictures and found this Oriole Blackbird taken in the reed at lake 
Pomacochas.http://www.pbase.com/tarsiger/image/149113906 


I don't know if it has been seen there before, should be both very high 
altitude for the species and a bit out-of-range geographically as well. 


Kind regards
Roger Ahlman
Subject: Andean Falmingo - Parina Grande
From: Juan Chalco <juanchalco AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sat, 6 Apr 2013 22:39:04 -0700 (PDT)
Dear friends - Queridos amigos,

On 02 april 2013, two ringed specimens of Andean Flamingo (Phoenicoparrus 
andinus) in Salinas Lagoon -Arequipa, were observed and photographed: JBD and 
yellowish ring on the left foot. 


El 02 de abril del 2013, se observo y fotografio dos especimenes anillados de 
Parina Grande (Phoenicoparrus andinus) en la Laguna de Salinas - Arequipa: JBD 
y un anillo amarillento en la pata izquierda. 


Cheers - Saludos,

Juan Chalco
Subject: Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
From: Mauricio Ugarte-Lewis <mugartelewis AT yahoo.com>
Date: Fri, 5 Apr 2013 19:36:51 -0700 (PDT)

 Hola a todos:
Para ir actualizando  .. otras 3 nuevas para Perú (1847) encontradas en 
Pampas del Heath por el área de Ornitología del Museo de Historia Natural de 
la UNSA (MUSA) 

Giant Snipe Gallinago undulata
White-edged Piculet Picumnus albosquamatus
White-fringed Antwren Formicivora grisea
Para todos los casos se tienen especímenes, fotos y/o grabaciones de cantos. 
Se enviaron a CRAP y la publicación formal por enviarse. 

Saludos a todos


L.Mauricio Ugarte-Lewis

Curador - Área de Ornitología,Coleccion Científica 
Museo de Historia Natural U.N.S.A
Luna Pizarro 925, Los Pinos
Vallecito - Cercado
Arequipa, Perú
http://ornitologiamusa.blogspot.com/
http://birding-south-peru.blogspot.com/



________________________________
 De: Gunnar Engblom 
Para: "Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com"  
Enviado: Jueves, 4 de abril, 2013 8:43 P.M.
Asunto: Re: [Birdingperu] Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
 

  
1844 con Gray-backed Storm- Petrel del año pasado y que no estaba en la lista 
de Manuel Plenge.  

Deberia tener un manuscripto de las aves pelagicas en unas semanas. 

Saludos

Gunnar




On 4 April 2013 06:27, Fernando Angulo Pratolongo  
wrote: 


great record! 1843 species now. send a report to CRAP and publish your record 
Juanjo! 

>Un abrazo,
>fap 
>Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
>
>-------------------------------------
>Lambayeque - Perú
>chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
>
>
>
>
>________________________________
> From: Juan Chalco 
>To: Gunnar Engblom ; "birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" 
; Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
; Mauricio Lewis ; 
"incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com"  

>Sent: Tuesday, April 2, 2013 7:33 PM
>Subject: [Birdingperu] Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [2 
Attachments] 

> 
>
>
>  
>[Attachment(s) from Juan Chalco included below] 
>Hola amigos,
>El dia de hoy, en una salida a la Laguna de Salinas, guiando un grupo de 
Kolibri Expeditions, se pudo observar Un especimen juvenil de Gallareta 
Cornuda (Fulica cornuta). Ver fotos adjuntas, tal como las tome . 

> 
>Hello friends,
>Today guiding a group of Kolibri Expeditions, to Salinas Lagoon Arequipa. We 
see a juvenile specimen of Horned Coot (Fulica cornuta). See 
attached pictures, as taken. 

> 
>Saludos/ Cheers
> 
>Juan Chalco
>Kolibri Expeditions  
>
>
Subject: Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
From: Gunnar Engblom <kolibriexp AT gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 4 Apr 2013 20:43:32 -0500
1844 con Gray-backed Storm- Petrel del año pasado y que no estaba en la
lista de Manuel Plenge.
Deberia tener un manuscripto de las aves pelagicas en unas semanas.

Saludos

Gunnar



On 4 April 2013 06:27, Fernando Angulo Pratolongo wrote:

> great record! 1843 species now. send a report to CRAP and publish your
> record Juanjo!
> Un abrazo,
> fap
>
> Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
> -------------------------------------
> Lambayeque - Perú
> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
>
>    ------------------------------
> *From:* Juan Chalco 
> *To:* Gunnar Engblom ; "birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com"
> ; Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <
> chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>; Mauricio Lewis ; "
> incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com" 
> *Sent:* Tuesday, April 2, 2013 7:33 PM
> *Subject:* [Birdingperu] Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
> [2 Attachments]
>
>
>  [Attachment(s)  from Juan
> Chalco included below]
> Hola amigos,
> El dia de hoy, en una salida a la Laguna de Salinas, guiando un grupo de
> Kolibri Expeditions, se pudo observar Un especimen juvenil de Gallareta
> Cornuda (*Fulica cornuta*). Ver fotos adjuntas, tal como las tome .
>
> Hello friends,
> Today guiding a group of Kolibri Expeditions, to Salinas Lagoon Arequipa.
> We see a juvenile specimen of Horned Coot (*Fulica cornuta*). See
> attached pictures, as taken.
>
> Saludos/ Cheers
>
> Juan Chalco
> Kolibri Expeditions
>  
>
>
>
Subject: Excelente photo de Cinclodes palliatus
From: Manuel Plenge <plenge.manuel AT gmail.com>
Date: Thu, 4 Apr 2013 17:25:34 -0500
http://www.peruthisweek.com/news-3830-shot-of-rare-peruvian-bird-wins-
international-photo-competition/

map****
Subject: Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 4 Apr 2013 04:27:00 -0700 (PDT)
great record! 1843 species now. send a report to CRAP and publish your record 
Juanjo! 

Un abrazo,
fap
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com



________________________________
 From: Juan Chalco 
To: Gunnar Engblom ; "birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" 
; Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
; Mauricio Lewis ; 
"incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com"  

Sent: Tuesday, April 2, 2013 7:33 PM
Subject: [Birdingperu] Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [2 
Attachments] 

 

  
[Attachment(s) from Juan Chalco included below]
Hola amigos,
El dia de hoy, en una salida a la Laguna de Salinas, guiando un grupo de 
Kolibri Expeditions, se pudo observar Un especimen juvenil de Gallareta 
Cornuda (Fulica cornuta). Ver fotos adjuntas, tal como las tome . 

 
Hello friends,
Today guiding a group of Kolibri Expeditions, to Salinas Lagoon Arequipa. We 
see a juvenile specimen of Horned Coot (Fulica cornuta). See 
attached pictures, as taken. 

 
Saludos/ Cheers
 
Juan Chalco
Kolibri Expeditions  
Subject: RE: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Eduardo Ormaeche <ed_chaman AT hotmail.com>
Date: Wed, 3 Apr 2013 08:05:09 -0500
Fernando By the end of August last year. That was the first time I recorded 
this species here since I know it from Tumbes only when we visited the park 
together in 2004. I know there is a record from the late Paul Coopmans at Abra 
Porculla in 2003. Saludos Eduardo 

To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
From: chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 2013 05:18:15 -0700
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
















 



  


    
      
      
      Eduardo,
what month was your sighting? For sure is not a regular bird there...
abrazo,fap  Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------Lambayeque - Perchamaepetes AT yahoo.com

        From: Eduardo Ormaeche 
 To: "Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com"  
 Sent: Monday, April 1, 2013 8:22 AM
 Subject: RE: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
   
















 



    
      
      
      

Hi Fernando
 
Las year during a Birding Ecotours trip we recorded Crimson-breasted Finch in 
the area near the big tree (higueron) on the way to the White-winged Guan 
lookout. That was the only time I seen this species here and I dont know if 
there are other records from the area 


 Good job
 
Eduardo Ormaeche
To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
From: Otusbrooki AT aol.com
Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2013 06:35:45 -0400
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
















 



  


    
      
      
      

Hi Fernando

 

Some great stuff there, I am especially interested about the Buff fronted Owl, 
is that a regular site do you think? The Henna hooded FG is another bird I have 
missed before. Very tempted to get back there soon. 


 

Saludos

 

Ashley Banwell

 





-----Original Message-----

From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 

To: 'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com' 

Sent: Sun, 31 Mar 2013 19:06

Subject: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)



















        
















Dear Birding Peru,





I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon town. The 
forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some of the 
moderate. There are a few nice records that I want to share with the group. 


  

There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of three, 
with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It is 
interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca. 400 masl 
in the main quebrada. 






At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always on the 
bottom of small quebradas. 






Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.





Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.





Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though they 
were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada, but then 

 I realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see one in this 
area (even in Lambayeque). 






Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.





Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere. 





The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at 350 m in 
the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo". 






Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species, where 
lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird and 
Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September last year, with birds 
singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a single bird. The same with 
Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common, now the common one was 
Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat spotted. 






I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the more 
data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local 
movements. 






Un abrazo,

fap







 

Fernando Angulo Pratolongo

-------------------------------------

Lambayeque - Per

chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru
From: Gunnar Engblom <kolibriexp AT gmail.com>
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 2013 22:11:32 -0500
Excelente Juanjo...

Es definitivamente un Horned Coot. Sin embargo una hembra adulta supongo,
ya que el proboscis no esta tan desarrollado, pero si esta alli.

Excellent Juan Jose.

Definitely a Horned Coot. But I suppose it is an adult female, not a
juvenile, since the proboscis is not very well developed, but is still
there.

Gunnar


On 2 April 2013 19:33, Juan Chalco  wrote:

> **
>
>  [Attachment(s) <#13dcd51257c19b76_TopText> from Juan Chalco included
> below]
>
> Hola amigos,
> El dia de hoy, en una salida a la Laguna de Salinas, guiando un grupo de
> Kolibri Expeditions, se pudo observar Un especimen juvenil de Gallareta
> Cornuda (*Fulica cornuta*). Ver fotos adjuntas, tal como las tome .
>
> Hello friends,
> Today guiding a group of Kolibri Expeditions, to Salinas Lagoon Arequipa.
> We see a juvenile specimen of Horned Coot (*Fulica cornuta*). See
> attached pictures, as taken.
>
> Saludos/ Cheers
>
> Juan Chalco
> Kolibri Expeditions
>
>  
>
Subject: Nueva Especie para Peru - New Species for Peru [2 Attachments]
From: Juan Chalco <juanchalco AT yahoo.com>
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 2013 17:33:56 -0700 (PDT)
Hola amigos,
El dia de hoy, en una salida a la Laguna de Salinas, guiandoun grupo de 
Kolibri Expeditions, se pudo observar Un especimen juvenil de Gallareta 
Cornuda(Fulica cornuta). Ver fotos adjuntas, tal como las tome. 


Hello friends,
Today guiding a group of Kolibri Expeditions, to Salinas Lagoon Arequipa. We 
see a juvenile specimen of Horned Coot (Fulica cornuta). See attachedpictures, 
as taken. 


Saludos/ Cheers

Juan Chalco
Kolibri Expeditions
Subject: Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 2013 05:17:26 -0700 (PDT)
Ashley,

Not sure its a regular site, first time I recorded it Frejolillo. The only 
other confirmed record in dry forest is a recording by Niels Krabbe in El 
Tocto, on late may 1987 (http://www.xeno-canto.org/45851). El tocto is only ca. 
15 km S from Frejolillo, so maybe is there at least seasonal? the whole year? 
Let's wait other to find it and see. I'll come back there in a few months and 
check this anyway.. 


Abrazo,
fap   
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com



________________________________
 From: Ashley Banwell 
To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com 
Sent: Monday, April 1, 2013 5:35 AM
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
 

  
Hi Fernando 
Some great stuff there, I am especially interested about the Buff fronted Owl, 
is that a regular site do you think? The Henna hooded FG is another bird I have 
missed before. Very tempted to get back there soon. 

 
Saludos
 
Ashley Banwell
 
-----Original Message-----
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
To: 'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com' 
Sent: Sun, 31 Mar 2013 19:06
Subject: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)





Dear Birding Peru,

I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon town. The 
forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some of the 
moderate. There are a few nice records that I want to share with the group.  

  
There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of three, 
with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It is 
interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca. 400 masl 
in the main quebrada. 


At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always on the 
bottom of small quebradas. 


Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.

Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.

Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though they 
were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada, but then I 
realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see one in this area 
(even in Lambayeque). 


Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.

Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere. 

The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at 350 m in 
the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo". 


Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species, where 
lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird and 
Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September last year, with birds 
singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a single bird. The same with 
Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common, now the common one was 
Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat spotted.  


I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the more 
data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local 
movements. 


Un abrazo,
fap

 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Tue, 2 Apr 2013 05:18:15 -0700 (PDT)
Eduardo,

what month was your sighting? For sure is not a regular bird there...

abrazo,
fap 
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com



________________________________
 From: Eduardo Ormaeche 
To: "Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com"  
Sent: Monday, April 1, 2013 8:22 AM
Subject: RE: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
 

  
Hi Fernando
 
Las year during a Birding Ecotours trip we recorded Crimson-breasted Finch in 
the area near the big tree (higueron) on the way to the White-winged Guan 
lookout. That was the only time I seen this species here and I dont know if 
there are other records from the area 


 Good job
 
Eduardo Ormaeche


________________________________
To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
From: Otusbrooki AT aol.com
Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2013 06:35:45 -0400
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)

  

Hi Fernando
 
Some great stuff there, I am especially interested about the Buff fronted Owl, 
is that a regular site do you think? The Henna hooded FG is another bird I have 
missed before. Very tempted to get back there soon. 

 
Saludos
 
Ashley Banwell
 
-----Original Message-----
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
To: 'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com' 
Sent: Sun, 31 Mar 2013 19:06
Subject: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)





Dear Birding Peru,

I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon town. The 
forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some of the 
moderate. There are a few nice records that I want to share with the group.  

  
There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of three, 
with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It is 
interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca. 400 masl 
in the main quebrada. 


At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always on the 
bottom of small quebradas. 


Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.

Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.

Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though they 
were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada, but then I 
realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see one in this area 
(even in Lambayeque). 


Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.

Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere. 

The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at 350 m in 
the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo". 


Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species, where 
lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird and 
Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September last year, with birds 
singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a single bird. The same with 
Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common, now the common one was 
Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat spotted.  


I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the more 
data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local 
movements. 


Un abrazo,
fap

 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: RE: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Eduardo Ormaeche <ed_chaman AT hotmail.com>
Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2013 08:22:39 -0500
Hi Fernando Las year during a Birding Ecotours trip we recorded 
Crimson-breasted Finch in the area near the big tree (higueron) on the way to 
the White-winged Guan lookout. That was the only time I seen this species here 
and I dont know if there are other records from the area 

 Good job Eduardo OrmaecheTo: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
From: Otusbrooki AT aol.com
Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2013 06:35:45 -0400
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
















 



  


    
      
      
      
Hi Fernando

 

Some great stuff there, I am especially interested about the Buff fronted Owl, 
is that a regular site do you think? The Henna hooded FG is another bird I have 
missed before. Very tempted to get back there soon. 


 

Saludos

 

Ashley Banwell

 





-----Original Message-----

From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 

To: 'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com' 

Sent: Sun, 31 Mar 2013 19:06

Subject: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)



















        
















Dear Birding Peru,





I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon town. The 
forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some of the 
moderate. There are a few nice records that I want to share with the group. 


  

There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of three, 
with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It is 
interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca. 400 masl 
in the main quebrada. 






At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always on the 
bottom of small quebradas. 






Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.





Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.





Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though they 
were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada, but then 

 I realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see one in this 
area (even in Lambayeque). 






Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.





Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere. 





The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at 350 m in 
the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo". 






Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species, where 
lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird and 
Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September last year, with birds 
singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a single bird. The same with 
Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common, now the common one was 
Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat spotted. 






I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the more 
data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local 
movements. 






Un abrazo,

fap







 

Fernando Angulo Pratolongo

-------------------------------------

Lambayeque - Per

chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Ashley Banwell <Otusbrooki AT aol.com>
Date: Mon, 1 Apr 2013 06:35:45 -0400 (EDT)
Hi Fernando

Some great stuff there, I am especially interested about the Buff fronted Owl, 
is that a regular site do you think? The Henna hooded FG is another bird I have 
missed before. Very tempted to get back there soon. 


Saludos

Ashley Banwell



-----Original Message-----
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
To: 'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com' 
Sent: Sun, 31 Mar 2013 19:06
Subject: [Birdingperu] Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)


        


Dear Birding Peru,


I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon town. The 
forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some of the 
moderate. There are a few nice records that I want to share with the group. 

  
There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of three, 
with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It is 
interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca. 400 masl 
in the main quebrada. 



At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always on the 
bottom of small quebradas. 



Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.


Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.


Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though they 
were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada, but then I 
realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see one in this area 
(even in Lambayeque). 



Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.


Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere. 


The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at 350 m in 
the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo". 



Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species, where 
lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird and 
Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September last year, with birds 
singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a single bird. The same with 
Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common, now the common one was 
Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat spotted. 



I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the more 
data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local 
movements. 



Un abrazo,
fap



 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Birding at Frejolillo (Limon)
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sun, 31 Mar 2013 10:55:20 -0700 (PDT)
Dear Birding Peru,

I just came back from a few days at quebrada frejolillo, near Limon town. The 
forest was completely green and still there is some rains, some of the 
moderate.There are a few nice records that I want to share with the group. 


There were at least 20 white-winged guans, most of them in groups of three, 
with the third individual being a juvenile aprox. 2 months old. It is 
interesting to note that they are down in the quebrada, visible at ca. 400 masl 
in the main quebrada. 


At least three pairs of Henna-hooded Foliage-gleaner, very vocal, always on the 
bottom of small quebradas. 


Ochre-bellied Dove, at least two seen but not vocal.

Sooty-crown Flycatchers everywhere, very vocal and active.

Cliff Swallows, maybe 30 flying above the town of Limon. First I though they 
were Chestnut-collared Swallow, that were every day in the quebrada, but then I 
realized of the color of the throat and rump. First time I see one in this area 
(even in Lambayeque). 


Black & White and One-colored Becards, several pairs, very vocal.

Masked Yellowthroats and Plumbeous-backed Thrushs everywhere.

The best record was a Buff-fronted Owl, photographed and recorded, at 350 m in 
the quebrada entrance, in the area called "Puerta del Diablo". 


Was interesting to notice that a few in-other-times common species, where 
lacking in this season, most notably Tumbes Tyrant, Tumbes Hummingbird and 
Ecuadorian Piculet. TT was ridicously common in September last year, with birds 
singing everywhere. Now, I haven't heard or seen a single bird. The same with 
Tumbes Hummingbird, later in the year is common, now the common one was 
Amazilia HB, with one single Long-billed Starthoat spotted. 


I will upload all records on e-bird on the next days. I believe that the more 
data are in such databases, the better we will understand these local 
movements. 


Un abrazo,
fap


Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Per
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Urgente Solicito información Laguna de Paca
From: martha bustamante <marbuel2000 AT yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 25 Mar 2013 10:56:49 -0700 (PDT)
 
Buenas tardes
 
Quisiera que por favor me indiquen donde puedo conseguir información de la 
avifauna presente en la Laguna de Paca; formo parte del grupo de Ecosistemas 
Frágiles de la Dirección de Gestión Forestal y de Fauna Silvestre del MINAG 
y estamos levantando información de la Laguna 

 
Agradeciendoles la atención
 
Atte.
 
Blga. Martha E. Bustamante S.
Especialista DGFFS - DGEFFS
Dirección de Gestión F.F.S.
Teléf.: 226-6671Celular: 9458-98271
MINAG
mbustamante AT minag.gob.pe
marbuel2000 AT yahoo.com
 
Antes de imprimir este mensaje, asegúrese de que es necesario. El medio 
ambiente está en nuestras manos. 



________________________________
De: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
Para: "INCASPIZA AT yahoogroups.com" ; 
"avelin AT yahoogroups.com" ; Bulletin Board for 
Ornithologists working with Neotropical Birds ; 
"Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" ; UNOP 
; AVES  

CC: Manuel Plenge  
Enviado: Lunes, 18 de marzo, 2013 6:30 P.M.
Asunto: [INCASPIZA] Nueva version de la lista de Aves y Compendio de la 
Bibliografia de las Aves del Peru / New version of Birds of Peru checklist and 
Bibliography compendium 


  
***** ENGLISH VERSION BELOW*****


Estimados amigos,
 
En la web del Boletin UNOP se ha colgado una versión actualizada a Marzo de 
2013 de la Lista de Aves de Perú de Manuel A. Plenge. Para acceder a la 
lista, ir a https://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/checklist y apretar la 
flecha roja que esta al extremo derecho del archivo, en la ultima línea de la 
pagina. 

  
Algunos de los cambios incorporados con respecto a la lista anterior incluyen:
Corregír el nombre Eriocnemis alinae a E. aline.
Reconocer el género Isleria para dos "Myrmotherula" [Isleria hauxwelli].
Cambiar el nombre científico de “Common Bush-Tanager” de Chlorospingus 
ophthalmicus a C. flavopectus. 

Fusionar Siptornopsis dentro Synallaxis.
Fusionar Simoxenopsdentro Syndactyla.
Mover Philydor ruficaudatum a Anabacerthia.
Corregír el nombre PiezorhinatoPiezorina.
ElevarPauxi unicornis koepckeae al rango de especie.
Resucitar el género Uromyias [Uromyias agraphia].
Reorganizar la clasificación genérica de los “core tanagers”
Continuar reconociendo los géneros Stephanophorus, Diuca, Neothraupis, 
Lophospingus, Cissopis, Schistochlamys y Paroaria. 

Continuar reconociendo Wetmorethraupis y Bangsia como géneros separados.
Fusionar Thraupis bonariensis dentro Pipraeidea.
Fusionar Delothraupis dentro Dubusia.
Reconocer Buthraupis para montana, Chlorornis para riefferii,y 
Cnemathraupisparaeximia y aureodorsalis. 

Cambiar la secuencia linear en Coeligena
Cambiar la secuencia linear en Charadriidae
Una clasificación alterna de las especies de Chotacabras en el Nuevo Mundo
Considerar Thalurania fannyiyThalurania colombica como conspecificos
Reconocer el género Euchrepomis para cuatro "Terenura"
Capito fitzpatrickino es reconocido como especie.  Se le considera subespecie 
de C. wallacei 

 
Además, se ha colgado también una nueva versión del "Compendio de la 
Bibliografía de las Aves de Perú" 
en https://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/compendio. De igual forma, para 
descargar los archivos, proceder como en el caso de la lista de aves.  

 
Solo queda agradecer a Manuel Plenge por su gran aporte a la ornitología 
peruana, poniendo a disposición de todos estos útiles documentos. 

 
 ***** ENGLISH VERSION *****
 
 
In the Boletin UNOP website is now available a new version of the checklist of 
the birds of Peru by Manuel A. Plenge. To get the file go 
to https://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/checklist and press the red arrow 
at the right side of the file name, at the bottom of the page. Check above for 
some of the changes incorporated (in Spanish). 



There is also available a new updated version of the Birds of Peru Bibliography 
compendium (https://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/compendio). To download 
the files, proceed in the same way as the above case. 



Finally, I want to thank Manuel A. Plenge for such effort of prepare and share 
these documents. 



Saludos,


fap    
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: [INCASPIZA] Nueva version de la lista de Aves y Compendio de la
From: Mariano Valverde <marianovalverde AT yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 21 Mar 2013 07:02:32 -0700 (PDT)
Muchas gracias por el valioso trabajo Sr. Plenge, como siempre, usted marcando 
el camino. 


Estoy haciendo las coordinaciones para que se suba la Lista a la pgina web del 
SERNANP. 


Atentamente,

Mariano


Lic. Blg. Mariano Valverde Romero
Gestin de la Biodiversidad y
Manejo de Fauna Silvestre



Te recomiendo que no imprimas este e-mail a menos que lo consideres muy 
necesario, el mundo te lo agradecer
Subject: Re: Re: [INCASPIZA] Nueva version de la lista de Aves y Compendio de la Bibliografia de las Aves del Peru / New version of Birds of Peru checklist and Bibliography compendium
From: juan diaz <jdiazalvan AT yahoo.com.mx>
Date: Wed, 20 Mar 2013 09:07:07 -0700 (PDT)
Nuestros mas sinceros agradecimientos al maestro Manuel  A. Plenge por toda la 
dedicación y empeño en mantenernos al tanto de todas las modificaciones y 
alcances que nos hace llegar en lista de aves de Perú y la bibliografía 
ornitológica. 

Con mucho aprecio.

Juan Díaz


________________________________
 De: Manuel Plenge 
Para: INCASPIZA AT yahoogroups.com 
CC: "avelin AT yahoogroups.com" ; 
"Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" ; UNOP 
; AVES  

Enviado: Lunes, 18 de marzo, 2013 19:03:50
Asunto: [Birdingperu] Re: [INCASPIZA] Nueva version de la lista de Aves y 
Compendio de la Bibliografia de las Aves del Peru / New version of Birds of 
Peru checklist and Bibliography compendium 

 

  
Fernando Angulo a
dado a conocer que “List of the Birds of Peru/Lista de las Aves de Perú” 
se 

encuentra actualizada en la página web de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú
(UNOP).
> 
>En su comunicación
Fernando les ha informado los más importantes cambios taxonómicos.  Tambien 
se ha cambiado la categoría de 

diferentes especies basados en artículos y fotografías publicadas, así como
grabaciones sonoras depositadas en instituciones acreditadas.  Se sigue la 
clasificación del South American 

Checklist Committee (SACC).  He íncluído
su 'Criterio de inclusión' mediante códigos los cuales están descritos al 
final 

de la lista.  Las especies sin código
corresponden a la 'X' de SACC.
> 
>Por lo tanto, el
número de especies por código es:
> 
>X = residente: 1493
>E = endémico: 104
>NB = migratorio:
136
>V = errante: 26
>IN = introducido: 2
>EX = extirpado: 0
>H = hipotético: 77
>Total: 1838
> 
>Sin embargo hay que
añadír las siguientes 4 especies, las cuales no están en el listado de SACC. 
La 

explicación se encuentra en la última página en las notas resaltadas a 
colores.  Theristicus 

branickii, Calidris ruficollis, Gygis alba, y Icterus chrysocephalus.  El
total sería entonces 1842.
>Basado en
publicaciones se a reducido en un año la categoría “H” de 90 a 77.  
Sigamos publicando los registros documentados 

para seguír reduciendo ésta categoría.
> 
>Manuel A. Plenge
>Lima
Subject: Re: [INCASPIZA] Nueva version de la lista de Aves y Compendio de la Bibliografia de las Aves del Peru / New version of Birds of Peru checklist and Bibliography compendium
From: Manuel Plenge <plenge.manuel AT gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 18 Mar 2013 19:03:50 -0500
>
> Fernando Angulo a dado a conocer que List of the Birds of Peru/Lista de
> las Aves de Per se encuentra actualizada en la pgina web de la Unin de
> Ornitlogos del Per (UNOP).
>
>
>
> En su comunicacin Fernando les ha informado los ms importantes cambios
> taxonmicos.  Tambien se ha cambiado la categora de diferentes especies
> basados en artculos y fotografas publicadas, as como grabaciones sonoras
> depositadas en instituciones acreditadas.  Se sigue la clasificacin del
> South American Checklist Committee (SACC).  He ncludo su 'Criterio de
> inclusin' mediante cdigos los cuales estn descritos al final de la
> lista.  Las especies sin cdigo corresponden a la 'X' de SACC.
>
>
>
> Por lo tanto, el nmero de especies por cdigo es:
>
>
>
> X = residente: 1493
>
> E = endmico: 104
>
> NB = migratorio: 136
>
> V = errante: 26
>
> IN = introducido: 2
>
> EX = extirpado: 0
>
> H = hipottico: 77
>
> Total: 1838
>
>
>
> Sin embargo hay que aadr las siguientes 4 especies, las cuales no estn
> en el listado de SACC. La explicacin se encuentra en la ltima pgina en
> las notas resaltadas a colores.  *Theristicus branickii*, *Calidris
> ruficollis*, *Gygis alba*, y *Icterus chrysocephalus*.  El total sera
> entonces 1842.
>
> Basado en publicaciones se a reducido en un ao la categora H de 90 a
> 77.  Sigamos publicando los registros documentados para segur reduciendo
> sta categora.
>
>
>
> Manuel A. Plenge
>
> Lima
>
Subject: Re: Visiting Manu National Park
From: "John Arvin" <jarvin AT gcbo.org>
Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2013 12:06:45 -0600
Ross,
Doing what you suggest is relatively easy. The bus leaves Cusco from a terminal 
near the sports stadium near the highway to Puno (and Hauparcay) and is cheap 
but not all that comfortable (very crowded with colonistas usually carrying 
lots of bags and boxes). You should buy your ticket and reserve a seat as close 
to the front as possible a day ahead. Check locally for the schedule but it 
used to be outbound on Mon. Wed. & Fri. and return (very hairy due to night 
departure from either Atalaya or Pilcopata with an exhausted driver who just 
arrived and then turns around and drives back to Cusco; I have sat in the front 
and watched him doze off any number of times; you do not want to doze off on 
that road!). You must schedule your stay at COR or Amazonia in advance. They 
cannot accept drop-in guests as they may not have provisions for more guests 
than are scheduled. Frankly I would suggest that you check with Manu 
Expeditions or Amazonia Lodge about joining one of their birding groups. You 
will definitely see a lot more (and be able to identify them) with a local 
guide that you would legging it on your own. 


John C. Arvin
Research Associate
Gulf Coast Bird Observatory
103 West Hwy 332
Lake Jackson, TX 77566
jarvin AT gcbo.org
www.gcbo.org

Austin, Texas 

----------------------------------------
 From: "andy wilkes" 
Sent: Monday, March 04, 2013 10:17 AM
To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Visiting Manu National Park

       

 i just did that area a month ago, mail me if you want details 


 --- On Mon, 4/3/13, GoodMigrations  wrote: 


            From: GoodMigrations 
            Subject: [Birdingperu] Visiting Manu National Park
            To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
            Date: Monday, 4 March, 2013, 3:12

                                                    Hello,

 I am going to be traveling to Peru independently, some for environmental 
research, and the rest of time birding and exploring the country. I would 
really like to try and get to Manu. From what I have read, it is difficult to 
access without a fully guided trip. However, I would like to try and stay at 
Cock of the Rock Lodge and Amazonia Lodge on my own if at all possible, by 
taking the bus from Cusco. Can anyone offer me any suggestions or tips? 


 I am on a limited budget but can pay for daily guides once I am there. I want 
to bird the "transect" area along the road the extends down the eastern slope 
of the Andes. 


            Thank you very much,

            Muchisimas gracias,

            Ross Geredien
Subject: Re: Visiting Manu National Park
From: andy wilkes <wilkes_andy AT yahoo.co.uk>
Date: Mon, 4 Mar 2013 15:58:51 +0000 (GMT)
i just did that area a month ago, mail me if you want details

--- On Mon, 4/3/13, GoodMigrations  wrote:


From: GoodMigrations 
Subject: [Birdingperu] Visiting Manu National Park
To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
Date: Monday, 4 March, 2013, 3:12



  



Hello,

I am going to be traveling to Peru independently, some for environmental 
research, and the rest of time birding and exploring the country. I would 
really like to try and get to Manu. From what I have read, it is difficult to 
access without a fully guided trip. However, I would like to try and stay at 
Cock of the Rock Lodge and Amazonia Lodge on my own if at all possible, by 
taking the bus from Cusco. Can anyone offer me any suggestions or tips? 


I am on a limited budget but can pay for daily guides once I am there. I want 
to bird the "transect" area along the road the extends down the eastern slope 
of the Andes. 


Thank you very much,

Muchisimas gracias,

Ross Geredien
Subject: Visiting Manu National Park
From: "GoodMigrations" <goodmigrations AT yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 04 Mar 2013 03:12:24 -0000
Hello,

 I am going to be traveling to Peru independently, some for environmental 
research, and the rest of time birding and exploring the country. I would 
really like to try and get to Manu. From what I have read, it is difficult to 
access without a fully guided trip. However, I would like to try and stay at 
Cock of the Rock Lodge and Amazonia Lodge on my own if at all possible, by 
taking the bus from Cusco. Can anyone offer me any suggestions or tips? 


 I am on a limited budget but can pay for daily guides once I am there. I want 
to bird the "transect" area along the road the extends down the eastern slope 
of the Andes. 


Thank you very much,

Muchisimas gracias,

Ross Geredien




------------------------------------
Subject: Re: Juan Dias Alvan
From: Manuel Plenge <plenge.manuel AT gmail.com>
Date: Sat, 2 Mar 2013 18:56:06 -0500
Su e-mail es: jdiazalvan AT gmail.com

map

2013/3/2 celinegarrigue 

> **
>
>
> hola con todos
> alguien tiene los contactos de Juan Diaz Alvan en Iquitos?
> Gracias de antemano
> Vincent
>
>  
>
Subject: Juan Dias Alvan
From: "celinegarrigue" <celinegarrigue AT yahoo.fr>
Date: Sat, 02 Mar 2013 20:41:32 -0000
hola con todos
alguien tiene los contactos de Juan Diaz Alvan en Iquitos?
Gracias de antemano
Vincent



------------------------------------
Subject: Re: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)
From: Juan Chalco <juanchalco AT yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2013 18:16:43 -0800 (PST)
Hello Fabrice,
Congratulations for a wonderful record of an elusive and rare bird to see.
Kind regards,
 
Juan Chalco


________________________________
From: Fabrice Schmitt 
To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com 
Sent: Monday, February 18, 2013 7:54 AM
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)

  
Roger,thank you very much! very interesting.Is there any breeding evidence in 
Ecuador or Peru?In Birds of Peru, the text mentions a possible scarce austral 
migrants. But in eBird, there are already a few sightings during austral 
summer... so the species could also be a scarce resident.In Abra Patricia, the 
bird was calling by himself, early in the morning. I did not know what kind of 
raptor it was, so I recorded the call and played it back. The bird immediately 
came closer, perched on a dead branch (pictures) and seemed very excited, 
calling several time.Could that be a bird defending a territory??cheersFabrice 

Fabrice Schmitt http://www.albatross-birding.com/ 
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/ El 17-02-2013 14:55, 
rahlman2002 AT yahoo.se escribió: 

  
>Fabrice
>
>In Ecuador there is one record at San Isidro lodge at 2000m and two at 
Wildsumaco lodge at 1500 m. It seems like the species is prone to some 
wandering uphill. 

>
>Cheers
>Roger Ahlman
>Mensaje enviado desde mi terminal BlackBerry® de Porta
>
>________________________________
>
>From: Fabrice Schmitt mailto:fabrschmitt AT yahoo.com.ar 
>Sender: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com 
>Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2013 15:41:26 -0400
>To: BIRDINGPERUmailto:Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
>ReplyTo: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com 
>Subject: [Birdingperu] Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)
>
>  
>Peru Birders,
>
>ordening some pictures and recordings, I realized that I forgot to send 
>an interesting sighting of an adult Grey-bellied Hawk, seen at 2300 m 
>elevation on the Grallaria trail at Abra Patricia.
>
>Pictures on Flickr:
>http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8483010682/in/photostream
>http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8481919777/in/photostream
>
>Recordings on xeno-canto:
>http://www.xeno-canto.org/species/Accipiter-poliogaster
>
>HBW gives 500m for altitudinal limit, and Birds of Peru mentions 600m.
>In xenocanto, there is a recording done at 800 m elevation.
>
>This sighting is a huge altitudinal extension!! And a good bird for the 
>wonderful Owlet lodge run by ECOAN!!
>
>Have good birding
>
>Fabrice
>
>-- 
>Fabrice Schmitt
>http://www.albatross-birding.com/
>http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/
>
>
Subject: Re: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)
From: Fabrice Schmitt <fabrschmitt AT yahoo.com.ar>
Date: Mon, 18 Feb 2013 08:54:04 -0400
Roger,


thank you very much! very interesting.

Is there any breeding evidence in Ecuador or Peru?
In Birds of Peru, the text mentions a possible scarce austral migrants. 
But in eBird, there are already a few sightings during austral summer... 
so the species could also be a scarce resident.

In Abra Patricia, the bird was calling by himself, early in the morning. 
I did not know what kind of raptor it was, so I recorded the call and 
played it back. The bird immediately came closer, perched on a dead 
branch (pictures) and seemed very excited, calling several time.
Could that be a bird defending a territory??

cheers

Fabrice


Fabrice Schmitt
http://www.albatross-birding.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/

El 17-02-2013 14:55, rahlman2002 AT yahoo.se escribi:
>
> Fabrice
>
> In Ecuador there is one record at San Isidro lodge at 2000m and two at 
> Wildsumaco lodge at 1500 m. It seems like the species is prone to some 
> wandering uphill.
>
> Cheers
> Roger Ahlman
>
> Mensaje enviado desde mi terminal BlackBerry de Porta
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> *From: * Fabrice Schmitt 
> *Sender: * Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
> *Date: *Sun, 17 Feb 2013 15:41:26 -0400
> *To: *BIRDINGPERU
> *ReplyTo: * Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
> *Subject: *[Birdingperu] Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)
>
> Peru Birders,
>
> ordening some pictures and recordings, I realized that I forgot to send
> an interesting sighting of an adult Grey-bellied Hawk, seen at 2300 m
> elevation on the Grallaria trail at Abra Patricia.
>
> Pictures on Flickr:
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8483010682/in/photostream
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8481919777/in/photostream
>
> Recordings on xeno-canto:
> http://www.xeno-canto.org/species/Accipiter-poliogaster
>
> HBW gives 500m for altitudinal limit, and Birds of Peru mentions 600m.
> In xenocanto, there is a recording done at 800 m elevation.
>
> This sighting is a huge altitudinal extension!! And a good bird for the
> wonderful Owlet lodge run by ECOAN!!
>
> Have good birding
>
> Fabrice
>
> -- 
> Fabrice Schmitt
> http://www.albatross-birding.com/
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/
>
>
Subject: Re: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2013 11:11:03 -0800 (PST)
Fabrice,
Nice bird and record!! A short note in Bol UNOP??
Abrazo,
fap
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com



________________________________
 From: Fabrice Schmitt 
To: BIRDINGPERU  
Sent: Sunday, February 17, 2013 2:41 PM
Subject: [Birdingperu] Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)
 

  
Peru Birders,

ordening some pictures and recordings, I realized that I forgot to send 
an interesting sighting of an adult Grey-bellied Hawk, seen at 2300 m 
elevation on the Grallaria trail at Abra Patricia.

Pictures on Flickr:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8483010682/in/photostream
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8481919777/in/photostream

Recordings on xeno-canto:
http://www.xeno-canto.org/species/Accipiter-poliogaster

HBW gives 500m for altitudinal limit, and Birds of Peru mentions 600m.
In xenocanto, there is a recording done at 800 m elevation.

This sighting is a huge altitudinal extension!! And a good bird for the 
wonderful Owlet lodge run by ECOAN!!

Have good birding

Fabrice

-- 
Fabrice Schmitt
http://www.albatross-birding.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/
Subject: Re: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)
From: rahlman2002 AT yahoo.se
Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2013 18:55:34 +0000
Fabrice

In Ecuador there is one record at San Isidro lodge at 2000m and two at 
Wildsumaco lodge at 1500 m. It seems like the species is prone to some 
wandering uphill. 


Cheers
Roger Ahlman
Mensaje enviado desde mi terminal BlackBerry de Porta

-----Original Message-----
From: Fabrice Schmitt 
Sender: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2013 15:41:26 
To: BIRDINGPERU
Reply-To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Birdingperu] Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)

Peru Birders,


ordening some pictures and recordings, I realized that I forgot to send 
an interesting sighting of an adult Grey-bellied Hawk, seen at 2300 m 
elevation on the Grallaria trail at Abra Patricia.

Pictures on Flickr:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8483010682/in/photostream
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8481919777/in/photostream

Recordings on xeno-canto:
http://www.xeno-canto.org/species/Accipiter-poliogaster

HBW gives 500m for altitudinal limit, and Birds of Peru mentions 600m.
In xenocanto, there is a recording done at 800 m elevation.

This sighting is a huge altitudinal extension!! And a good bird for the 
wonderful Owlet lodge run by ECOAN!!


Have good birding

Fabrice

-- 
Fabrice Schmitt
http://www.albatross-birding.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/
Subject: Grey-bellied Hawk at 2300m (Abra Patricia)
From: Fabrice Schmitt <fabrschmitt AT yahoo.com.ar>
Date: Sun, 17 Feb 2013 15:41:26 -0400
Peru Birders,


ordening some pictures and recordings, I realized that I forgot to send 
an interesting sighting of an adult Grey-bellied Hawk, seen at 2300 m 
elevation on the Grallaria trail at Abra Patricia.

Pictures on Flickr:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8483010682/in/photostream
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/8481919777/in/photostream

Recordings on xeno-canto:
http://www.xeno-canto.org/species/Accipiter-poliogaster

HBW gives 500m for altitudinal limit, and Birds of Peru mentions 600m.
In xenocanto, there is a recording done at 800 m elevation.

This sighting is a huge altitudinal extension!! And a good bird for the 
wonderful Owlet lodge run by ECOAN!!


Have good birding

Fabrice

-- 
Fabrice Schmitt
http://www.albatross-birding.com/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/fabrice-schmitt/



------------------------------------
Subject: Re: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
From: "abegazo2002" <abegazo2002 AT yahoo.com>
Date: Wed, 16 Jan 2013 14:58:13 -0000
Buenos Dias Dr. Venero,

Que paso con el Huacharo? Vino Carmen, fue llevado a Inkaterra?

Saludos,

Alfredo




--- In Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com, walter mancilla huaman  wrote:
>
> Gracias por la voluntad y el esfuerzo,
> 
> Muchos saludos,
> 
> Walter
> 
> On Jan 14, 25 Heisei, at 11:42 PM, Jos Luis VENERO wrote:
> 
> > 
> > El ejemplar, tiene seas de haber estado en cautiverio, carece de las 
puntas de la cola y las alas, esperemos que hoy da llegue Carmen SOTO de 
Machupicchu pueblo, con el alimento "natural" que debe consumir y entre en la 
fase de recuperacin y posterior liberacin, como ya se hizo con xito en enero 
del 2010, aunque hay que sealar que tiene un peso mnimo, y su tamao es muy 
inferior,por lo que necesitar de muchos cuidados. 

> > Abrazos.
> > Dr. Jos Luis VENERO GONZALES
> > De: David G. Ricalde 
> > Para: birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com 
> > Enviado: Domingo, 13 de enero, 2013 1:54 P.M.
> > Asunto: RE: [Birdingperu] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
> > 
> >  
> > 
> > I urgently suggest you to send that one to Aguas Calientes (maybe search 
for Carmencita, the resident biologist at Inkaterra), which might be the 
closest safe place for this. I know it might have come from other close cloud 
forest too: Upper Kcosnipata or even further south (Any guide travelling to any 
lodges on the road to Manu can deliver this Oilbird there too). 

> > Saludos,
> > 
> > David
> >  
> > 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 

> > David G. Ricalde, M.Sc.
> >  
> > Biologist
> > 
> > Consultant in Conservation, Sustainable Development, Wildlife Management, 
and 

> > Ecotourism Development in the Andes and Amazonia  
> > 
> > E-mail: dricalde AT ... 
> > 
> > 
> > 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 

> >  
> >  
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> >  
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > To: incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com; Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com; kolibriexp AT ...
> > From: juancardenascarrasco AT ...
> > Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 18:32:13 +0000
> > Subject: [Birdingperu] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
> > 
> >  
> > 
> > Hola Amigos: Le cuento que vi esta ave en el parque perchada en los cables 
electricos. La estaba mirando mi esposa y comenzo a volar muy cansada 
chocandose con las paredes y los cables electricos, se percho nuevamente en una 
reja a menos de 1 metro de altura y cualquiera la hubiera podido atrapar, asi 
que la coji la puse en una caja de carton y esta en mi casa y se nota muy 
cansada. La pregunta es, que hago ahora??? con quien me comunico para poder 
ayudarla. 

> > 
> > Hello Friends:
> > Probably you heard about finding an oilbird in Cusco city this morning, a 
friend Alfredo Begazo publish in an earlier mail. My wife has seen the bird 
flying in really poor conditions, agains the wires and walls, finally he 
perched on a fence not far from people. I've catched the bird and I have no 
idea what to do now, any suggestions???? 

> > 
> > Juan  Cardenas Carrasco
> > mobile 974791150
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > 
> >
>




------------------------------------
Subject: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
From: walter mancilla huaman <oropendolaperu AT yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 14 Jan 2013 23:48:58 +0900
Gracias por la voluntad y el esfuerzo,

Muchos saludos,

Walter

On Jan 14, 25 Heisei, at 11:42 PM, Jos Luis VENERO wrote:

> 
> El ejemplar, tiene seas de haber estado en cautiverio, carece de las puntas 
de la cola y las alas, esperemos que hoy da llegue Carmen SOTO de Machupicchu 
pueblo, con el alimento "natural" que debe consumir y entre en la fase de 
recuperacin y posterior liberacin, como ya se hizo con xito en enero del 
2010, aunque hay que sealar que tiene un peso mnimo, y su tamao es muy 
inferior,por lo que necesitar de muchos cuidados. 

> Abrazos.
> Dr. Jos Luis VENERO GONZALES
> De: David G. Ricalde 
> Para: birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com 
> Enviado: Domingo, 13 de enero, 2013 1:54 P.M.
> Asunto: RE: [Birdingperu] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
> 
>  
> 
> I urgently suggest you to send that one to Aguas Calientes (maybe search for 
Carmencita, the resident biologist at Inkaterra), which might be the closest 
safe place for this. I know it might have come from other close cloud forest 
too: Upper Kcosnipata or even further south (Any guide travelling to any lodges 
on the road to Manu can deliver this Oilbird there too). 

> Saludos,
> 
> David
>  
> 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 

> David G. Ricalde, M.Sc.
>  
> Biologist
> 
> Consultant in Conservation, Sustainable Development, Wildlife Management, and 

> Ecotourism Development in the Andes and Amazonia  
> 
> E-mail: dricalde AT hotmail.com 
> 
> 
> 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 

>  
>  
> 
> 
> 
> 
>  
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> To: incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com; Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com; 
kolibriexp AT gmail.com 

> From: juancardenascarrasco AT yahoo.es
> Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 18:32:13 +0000
> Subject: [Birdingperu] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
> 
>  
> 
> Hola Amigos: Le cuento que vi esta ave en el parque perchada en los cables 
electricos. La estaba mirando mi esposa y comenzo a volar muy cansada 
chocandose con las paredes y los cables electricos, se percho nuevamente en una 
reja a menos de 1 metro de altura y cualquiera la hubiera podido atrapar, asi 
que la coji la puse en una caja de carton y esta en mi casa y se nota muy 
cansada. La pregunta es, que hago ahora??? con quien me comunico para poder 
ayudarla. 

> 
> Hello Friends:
> Probably you heard about finding an oilbird in Cusco city this morning, a 
friend Alfredo Begazo publish in an earlier mail. My wife has seen the bird 
flying in really poor conditions, agains the wires and walls, finally he 
perched on a fence not far from people. I've catched the bird and I have no 
idea what to do now, any suggestions???? 

> 
> Juan  Cardenas Carrasco
> mobile 974791150
> 
> 
> 
> 
>
Subject: Re: [INCASPIZA] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
From: Berioska Quispe <bberioska AT yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 14 Jan 2013 08:05:34 -0800 (PST)
Dear Juan,
 
First, I hope you can put on contact with Carmen Soto (as David Ricalde, 
says), you can find her on Inkaterra or also you can go to the SERNANP. 

Second, and is only for recording purpose, please say us: date, hour and 
ubication (exact, please, I don´t know where is your garden If it is in Aguas 
Calientes or in Cusco), take a good picture and thank you to you, you can also 
put in contact with Jose Venero, he was write a pair of pappers about Oilbirds 


 
------ 

Berioska Quispe Estrada
>Biologa, Consultora en Conservación y Ecoturismo de la Region Andes - 
Amazonía 

>Urb. Ttio, Pasaje Sn Pedro C2-13
>Tlf:0051-84-224046
>email:agleactes AT yahoo.comAntes de imprimir este documento piense si es 
necesario hacerlo, el árbol que sirvió para hacer el papel que utilizará 
tardó mínimo 7 años en crecer. No use el papel sólo por un lado. Recicle. 

 

________________________________
 De: JUAN CARDENAS 
Para: birdingclub Incaspizza ; BIRDINGPERU 
BIRDINGPERU ; Engblom Gunnar 
 

Enviado: Domingo, 13 de enero, 2013 1:32 P.M.
Asunto: [INCASPIZA] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
  
 
   
 
Hola Amigos: Le cuento que vi esta ave en el parque perchada en los cables 
electricos. La estaba mirando mi esposa y comenzo a volar muy cansada 
chocandose con las paredes y los cables electricos, se percho nuevamente en una 
reja a menos de 1 metro de altura y cualquiera la hubiera podido atrapar, asi 
que la coji la puse en una caja de carton y esta en mi casa y se nota muy 
cansada. La pregunta es, que hago ahora??? con quien me comunico para poder 
ayudarla. 



Hello Friends:
Probably you heard about finding an oilbird in Cusco city this morning, a 
friend Alfredo Begazo publish in an earlier mail. My wife has seen the bird 
flying in really poor conditions, agains the wires and walls, finally he 
perched on a fence not far from people. I've catched the bird and I have no 
idea what to do now, any suggestions???? 


Juan  Cardenas Carrasco
mobile 974791150
Subject: Re: Oilbird in Cuzco
From: José Luis VENERO <jovengo AT yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 14 Jan 2013 06:50:18 -0800 (PST)
El ejemplar, tiene señas de haber estado en cautiverio, carece de las puntas 
de la cola y las alas, esperemos que hoy día llegue Carmen SOTO de Machupicchu 
pueblo, con el alimento "natural" que debe consumir y entre en la fase de 
recuperación y posterior liberación, como ya se hizo con éxito en enero del 
2010, aunque hay que señalar que tiene un peso mínimo, y su tamaño es muy 
inferior,por lo que necesitará de muchos cuidados. 

Abrazos.
Dr. José Luis VENERO GONZALES

________________________________
 De: abegazo2002 
Para: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com 
Enviado: Domingo, 13 de enero, 2013 12:36 P.M.
Asunto: [Birdingperu] Oilbird in Cuzco
 

  
A tick for your Cuzco List.

For those currently in Cuzco. Juan Cardenas just (today Jan 13) posted this on 
FB. An oilbird on a utility wire at Parque de Zarumilla-Cusco. It does not look 
like it will move all day, if not harassed. 


Check it out here:


http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151161925820356&set=a.479475095355.261176.691075355&type=1&relevant_count=1&ref=nf 


Alfredo Begazo
Subject: Re: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
From: José Luis VENERO <jovengo AT yahoo.com>
Date: Mon, 14 Jan 2013 06:42:39 -0800 (PST)
El ejemplar, tiene señas de haber estado en cautiverio, carece de las puntas 
de la cola y las alas, esperemos que hoy día llegue Carmen SOTO de Machupicchu 
pueblo, con el alimento "natural" que debe consumir y entre en la fase de 
recuperación y posterior liberación, como ya se hizo con éxito en enero del 
2010, aunque hay que señalar que tiene un peso mínimo, y su tamaño es muy 
inferior,por lo que necesitará de muchos cuidados. 

Abrazos.
Dr. José Luis VENERO GONZALES

________________________________
 De: David G. Ricalde 
Para: birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com 
Enviado: Domingo, 13 de enero, 2013 1:54 P.M.
Asunto: RE: [Birdingperu] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
 

  

I urgently suggest you to send that one to Aguas Calientes (maybe search for 
Carmencita, the resident biologist at Inkaterra), which might be the closest 
safe place for this. I know it might have come from other close cloud forest 
too: Upper Kcosnipata or even further south (Any guide travelling to any lodges 
on the road to Manu can deliver this Oilbird there too). 

Saludos,

David
 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
David G. Ricalde, M.Sc.
 
Biologist

Consultant in Conservation, Sustainable Development, Wildlife Management, and 
Ecotourism Development in the Andes and Amazonia  

E-mail: dricalde AT hotmail.com


------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 




 










________________________________
To: incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com; Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com; 
kolibriexp AT gmail.com 

From: juancardenascarrasco AT yahoo.es
Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 18:32:13 +0000
Subject: [Birdingperu] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO

  


Hola Amigos: Le cuento que vi esta ave en el parque perchada en los cables 
electricos. La estaba mirando mi esposa y comenzo a volar muy cansada 
chocandose con las paredes y los cables electricos, se percho nuevamente en una 
reja a menos de 1 metro de altura y cualquiera la hubiera podido atrapar, asi 
que la coji la puse en una caja de carton y esta en mi casa y se nota muy 
cansada. La pregunta es, que hago ahora??? con quien me comunico para poder 
ayudarla. 



Hello Friends:
Probably you heard about finding an oilbird in Cusco city this morning, a 
friend Alfredo Begazo publish in an earlier mail. My wife has seen the bird 
flying in really poor conditions, agains the wires and walls, finally he 
perched on a fence not far from people. I've catched the bird and I have no 
idea what to do now, any suggestions???? 


Juan  Cardenas Carrasco
mobile 974791150
Subject: Re: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
From: "abegazo2002" <abegazo2002 AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 19:42:15 -0000
Hola Juan, your photo shows an oilbird cold and in poor shape. Further, you 
described it was unable to fly and crush-landed on a low fence. Unless you know 
a vet with the means to resuscitate this bird, I'd say is not going to make it. 
The bird collection at the San Antonio Abad University would be a good 
repository for this interesting record. 


Saludos,

Alfredo 



--- In Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com, JUAN CARDENAS  wrote:
>
> Hola Amigos: Le cuento que vi esta ave en el parque perchada en los cables 
electricos. La estaba mirando mi esposa y comenzo a volar muy cansada 
chocandose con las paredes y los cables electricos, se percho nuevamente en una 
reja a menos de 1 metro de altura y cualquiera la hubiera podido atrapar, asi 
que la coji la puse en una caja de carton y esta en mi casa y se nota muy 
cansada. La pregunta es, que hago ahora??? con quien me comunico para poder 
ayudarla. 

> 
> 
> Hello Friends:
> Probably you heard about finding an oilbird in Cusco city this morning, a 
friend Alfredo Begazo publish in an earlier mail. My wife has seen the bird 
flying in really poor conditions, agains the wires and walls, finally he 
perched on a fence not far from people. I've catched the bird and I have no 
idea what to do now, any suggestions???? 

> 
> Juan Cardenas Carrasco
> mobile 974791150
>




------------------------------------
Subject: RE: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
From: "David G. Ricalde" <dricalde AT hotmail.com>
Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 18:54:27 +0000

I urgently suggest you to send that one to Aguas Calientes (maybe search for 
Carmencita, the resident biologist at Inkaterra), which might be the closest 
safe place for this. I know it might have come from other close cloud forest 
too: Upper Kcosnipata or even further south (Any guide travelling to any lodges 
on the road to Manu can deliver this Oilbird there too).Saludos, 

David 
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
David G. Ricalde, M.Sc.
 
Biologist

Consultant in Conservation, Sustainable Development, Wildlife Management, and 
Ecotourism Development in the Andes and Amazonia  

E-mail: dricalde AT hotmail.com 


------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 




 








To: incaspiza AT yahoogroups.com; Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com; 
kolibriexp AT gmail.com 

From: juancardenascarrasco AT yahoo.es
Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 18:32:13 +0000
Subject: [Birdingperu] OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
















 



  


    
      
      
 Hola Amigos: Le cuento que vi esta ave en el parque perchada en los cables 
electricos. La estaba mirando mi esposa y comenzo a volar muy cansada 
chocandose con las paredes y los cables electricos, se percho nuevamente en una 
reja a menos de 1 metro de altura y cualquiera la hubiera podido atrapar, asi 
que la coji la puse en una caja de carton y esta en mi casa y se nota muy 
cansada. La pregunta es, que hago ahora??? con quien me comunico para poder 
ayudarla. 


Hello Friends:Probably you heard about finding an oilbird in Cusco city this 
morning, a friend Alfredo Begazo publish in an earlier mail. My wife has seen 
the bird flying in really poor conditions, agains the wires and walls, finally 
he perched on a fence not far from people. I've catched the bird and I have no 
idea what to do now, any suggestions???? 

Juan  Cardenas Carrascomobile 974791150
Subject: OIL BIRD IN CUSCO
From: JUAN CARDENAS <juancardenascarrasco AT yahoo.es>
Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 18:32:13 +0000 (GMT)
Hola Amigos: Le cuento que vi esta ave en el parque perchada en los cables 
electricos. La estaba mirando mi esposa y comenzo a volar muy cansada 
chocandose con las paredes y los cables electricos, se percho nuevamente en una 
reja a menos de 1 metro de altura y cualquiera la hubiera podido atrapar, asi 
que la coji la puse en una caja de carton y esta en mi casa y se nota muy 
cansada. La pregunta es, que hago ahora??? con quien me comunico para poder 
ayudarla. 



Hello Friends:
Probably you heard about finding an oilbird in Cusco city this morning, a 
friend Alfredo Begazo publish in an earlier mail. My wife has seen the bird 
flying in really poor conditions, agains the wires and walls, finally he 
perched on a fence not far from people. I've catched the bird and I have no 
idea what to do now, any suggestions???? 


Juan Cardenas Carrasco
mobile 974791150
Subject: Oilbird in Cuzco
From: "abegazo2002" <abegazo2002 AT yahoo.com>
Date: Sun, 13 Jan 2013 17:36:43 -0000
A tick for your Cuzco List.

For those currently in Cuzco. Juan Cardenas just (today Jan 13) posted this on 
FB. An oilbird on a utility wire at Parque de Zarumilla-Cusco. It does not look 
like it will move all day, if not harassed. 


Check it out here:


http://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=10151161925820356&set=a.479475095355.261176.691075355&type=1&relevant_count=1&ref=nf 


Alfredo Begazo



------------------------------------
Subject: Presentación del “Atlas de las Aves Playeras del Perú” [1 Attachment]
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2013 15:48:49 -0800 (PST)
*** VER ARCHIVO ADJUNTO*****

El Centro de Ornitología
y Biodiversidad – CORBIDI y el Laboratorio de Ornitología de Cornell invitan 
a 

la presentación del libro
 
“Atlas de las Aves Playeras del Perú”
 
 
Dicho libro recopila
y presenta los resultados del Censo Nacional de Aves Playeras, llevado a cabo
en Febrero del 2010  y explica la
importancia de la costa ‘peruana para la conservación de las aves playeras,
definiendo los sitios de mayor importancia para estas. 
 
Esta presentación se
llevará a cabo en la ciudad de Arequipa el día 15 de Enero de 2013 (5:30 
pm en la 

Universidad San Agustín), en la ciudad de Piura el día 18 de Enero de 2013 
(5:30 pm en 

la Pinacoteca Municipal de Piura) y en la ciudad de Lima el día 21 de Enero de
2013 (9:30 pm en la Universidad Científica del Sur).
 
Nathan
Senner yFernando Angulo agradecen su
presencia

 
 
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Re: [avelin] Presentación del “Atlas de las Aves Playeras del Perú”
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Thu, 10 Jan 2013 16:00:11 -0800 (PST)
Lapsus!
Lima: 9:30 AM
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com



________________________________
 From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 
To: "'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com'" ; avelin 
; AVES ; INCASPIZA 
; UNOP  

Sent: Thursday, January 10, 2013 6:48 PM
Subject: [avelin] Presentación del “Atlas de las Aves Playeras del Perú” 
[1 Attachment] 

 

  
[Attachment(s) from Fernando Angulo Pratolongo included below]
*** VER ARCHIVO ADJUNTO*****

El Centro de Ornitología
y Biodiversidad – CORBIDI y el Laboratorio de Ornitología de Cornell 
invitan a 

la presentación del libro
 
“Atlas de las Aves Playeras del Perú�
 
 
Dicho libro recopila
y presenta los resultados del Censo Nacional de Aves Playeras, llevado a cabo
en Febrero del 2010  y explica la
importancia de la costa ‘peruana para la conservación de las aves 
playeras, 

definiendo los sitios de mayor importancia para estas. 
 
Esta presentación se
llevará a cabo en la ciudad de Arequipa el día 15 de Enero de 2013 (5:30 
pm en la 

Universidad San Agustín), en la ciudad de Piura el día 18 de Enero de 
2013 (5:30 pm en 

la Pinacoteca Municipal de Piura) y en la ciudad de Lima el día 21 de Enero 
de 

2013 (9:30 pm en la Universidad Científica del Sur).
 
Nathan
Senner yFernando Angulo agradecen su
presencia

 
 
 
Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: Nuevo numero del Boletin UNOP (Volumen 7 Nº 2 - 2012)
From: Fernando Angulo Pratolongo <chamaepetes AT yahoo.com>
Date: Tue, 8 Jan 2013 14:54:43 -0800 (PST)
Amigos,

Ya se encuentra disponible el ultimo numero del Boletin UNOP (Volumen 7 Nº 2 - 
2012) en la pagina del boletin: https://sites.google.com/site/boletinunop/  


El contenido es: 

Piana, R. P., Diaz, J., Chalco, J. J., Sevillano, C. S., Saboya, P. & S. Cubas. 
(2012). El Caracara Carancho (Caracara plancus) estaría expandiendo su rango 
de distribución hacia el norte y oeste de la Amazonía Peruana. Boletín 
Informativo de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú (UNOP), 7 (2): 5 - 11. 


Ortiz, C. (2012). Notas sobre la reproducción en cautiverio de Forpus 
xanthops. Boletín Informativo de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú (UNOP), 7 
(2): 12 - 17. 


Sánchez, C., Saucier, J. R., Benham, P. M., Lane, D. F., Gibbons, R. E., 
Valqui, T., Figueroa, S. A., Schmitt, C. J., Sánchez, C., Schmidt, B. K., 
Milenski, C. M., García-Bravo, A. & D. García-Olaechea. (2012). New and 
noteworthy Records from Northwestern Peru, Department of Tumbes. Boletín 
Informativo de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú (UNOP), 7 (2): 18 - 36. 


García-Bravo, A., Begazo, A. & F. Angulo Pratolongo. (2012). Primer registro 
del Pato Crestudo (Sarkidiornis melanotos) en los Andes de Ayacucho. Boletín 
Informativo de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú (UNOP), 7 (2): 37 - 39. 


Schmitt, F. (2012). Primer registro de Chorlo Semipalmado (Charadrius 
semipalmatus) en el Parque Nacional del Manu, Departamento de Cusco. Boletín 
Informativo de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú (UNOP), 7 (2): 40 - 42. 


Plenge, M. A. (2012). Bibliografía de las Aves del Perú 2011. Boletín 
Informativo de la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú (UNOP), 7 (2): 43 - 50. 


Comité de Registros de Aves Peruanas (CRAP) (2012). Reporte del Comité de 
Registros de Aves Peruanas del periodo 2010 – 2011. Boletín Informativo de 
la Unión de Ornitólogos del Perú (UNOP), 7 (2): 51 - 62. 


 
Saludos,
fap

Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com
Subject: World Birding Destination Cup 2013
From: Gunnar Engblom <gengblom AT gmail.com>
Date: Sat, 5 Jan 2013 19:40:03 -0500
Here is a fun game I have put together on birdingblogs.com. Which is the
best birding destination in the world? http://birdingblogs.com/2013/Gunnar
/world-bird-cup-2013

It is a cup with
Round 1 16 games
Round 2  8 games
Quarter finals 4 games
Semifinals 2 games
Final/third place 2 games.

It will be run until mid February.

The last day to vote for round 1 is Monday 7 PM EST

There are two destinations in Peru participating SE Peru and North Peru.
The former is favorite, but that is partly because a lot of people from
Peru voted in the nominations.
My tip is that New Guinea shall win.

Read the post, because as I explain there, there are many ways to define
best..

Thus, regardless which destination wins, your favorite will always be your
favorite.

Oh, and there is a bunch of cool videos from different birding destinations
around the world to watch.. Enjoy!

Gunnar




-- 
Gunnar Engblom-Lima, Peru.
Gunnar's Blog  
Birdingblogs.com  - fabulous bloggers and me.
Follow me on www.twitter.com/kolibrix
http://www.facebook.com/Gunnar.Engblom/
Subject: Chiricoca 15
From: Fabrice Schmitt <fabrschmitt AT yahoo.com.ar>
Date: Fri, 28 Dec 2012 16:15:38 -0400
BirdingPeru,


the last issue of La Chiricoca, the Chilean naturalist magazine, has 
just been published and is available on the ROC webpage:


http://www.redobservadores.cl/actividades/sensibilizacion-y-difusion/la-chiricoca/ 


Articles related to birds:

- Clave para la identificacin de plumajes y mudas en el genero 
Chloephaga en Patagonia, por Ricardo Matus

- Resumen de avistamientos, Septiembre 2011-Febrero 2012, por Rodrigo 
Barros, Fabrice Schmitt y la red de observadores de aves
(this is the Chilean rare bird report, including 2 new species for the 
country: Brown Skua and Glittering-bellied Emerald)

- Bailarin chico argentino (Anthus hellmayri) en Chile: Cmo, Cundo, 
Dnde y Por qu buscar?, por Victor Raimilla, Heraldo Norambuena y 
Roberto Caete

- Siguiendo la reproduccin del Aguilucho de cola rojiza (Buteo 
ventralis): Resea de un estudio, por Victor Raimilla y Heraldo Norambuena


But also articles about Lezards identification, importance of dead 
trees, introduction of the American Beaver and consequences, etc...


enjoy

Fabrice Schmitt




------------------------------------
Subject: RE: Marvelous Spatuletail in Gocta
From: Dan Lebbin <dlebbin AT abcbirds.org>
Date: Thu, 27 Dec 2012 13:38:23 -0800
Thanks Fernando,
That is great to hear. ECOAN has been cultivating Limoncillo at community-run 
nurseries in Cocachimba, Pomacochas, and other communities between Cocachimba 
and Abra Patricia. I have some nice photos of Little Woodstar feeding on yellow 
blooms of Limoncillo bushes planted at Huembo. There is another shrub called 
“Mosgal” or something like it that is being planted as well. It has red 
flowers and the spatuletails like this as well. 

For birders looking for Marañon endemics, I have also seen the Streaked 
Saltator (Marañon subspecies) at Cocachimba in the village. 

-Daniel

From: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com [mailto:Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com] On 
Behalf Of Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 

Sent: Wednesday, December 26, 2012 4:41 PM
To: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Birdingperu] Marvelous Spatuletail in Gocta


Dan,
Yeah, I also got Swainson's Thrush, Canada and Blackburnian warblers. What I 
think is helping also the population of MS in the surroundings of Cocachimba is 
that the local people of the community are planting a huge number of 
"Limoncillo" to attract this hummer. In a interview with them a couple of weeks 
ago, they said that after their experience seeing the species feeding on those 
flowers, they decide to plant. And seems like working.... 

Best regards,
fap

PD: BTW, anyone knows the Limoncillo's scientific name?

Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
-------------------------------------
Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com

________________________________
From: Dan Lebbin 
To: "Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com" 
Sent: Wednesday, December 26, 2012 2:31 PM
Subject: RE: [Birdingperu] Marvelous Spatuletail in Gocta


Thanks Fernando for this sighting…ECOAN has worked with Cocachimba to plant 
native trees and shrubs (often in shade coffee systems, living fences as an 
alternative to sugar cane) to restore components of native bird habitat on 
private/community lands here. We have known there are Spatuletails in this 
area, which along with boreal migrants like Canada Warbler, is a focus of this 
work, but its great to hear about sightings from the field. 


Good birding,
Dan Lebbin

From: Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com [mailto:Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com] On 
Behalf Of Fernando Angulo Pratolongo 

Sent: Wednesday, December 26, 2012 1:24 PM
To: 'Birdingperu AT yahoogroups.com'
Subject: [Birdingperu] Marvelous Spatuletail in Gocta


Dear All,
A short note to let you know that while doing a bird survey near Cocachimba, 
close to the Gocta waterfalls, I found in december 16th a full-tail male 
Marvelous Spatuletail, 1870 m, some 60 minutes birding-walk from Cocachimba 
towards the waterfall. Habitat was second-growth with some Alnus sp. around. 

Feliz navidad,
fap

Fernando Angulo Pratolongo
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Lambayeque - Perú
chamaepetes AT yahoo.com