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The most common urban parakeet, this is the one that has become adapted to nesting on buildings, including the center of SanJose. This is the only parrot in the Central Valley with a short tail, white crown, and bat-like flight whereby the wings are flapped below the plane of the body. White-fronted Parrot.
That’s where most of Costa Rica’s population resides and because of that, it’s also why we headed out around dawn, happily leaving the long line of vehicles on their way to SanJose in the rear view mirror. of Ornithology being in our vehicle, eBird lists were a constant.
Although a lot of beautiful rainforest was replaced by bananas, cattle pasture, and other ag-lands many years ago, at least we can still enjoy great birding at a number of sites, most of which are easily accessible including Sarapiqui, the most visited site in the lowlands north of SanJose.
It’s almost a bucolic place; sea turtles nest on the beaches, Humpback Whales and bat rays frolic just offshore, and you can buy the freshest fish from the panga fisherman at Punta Lobos every afternoon. For years I heard the estero at SanJose del Cabo was the place to go to see Belding’s Yellowthroat, another Baja endemic.
Rio sanjose. Bat Falcon – Falco rufigularis. Falcon State Park (LTC 084). 08 Feb 2020. Brown Pelican – Pelecanus occidentalis. Fiesta de Mariscos. 13 Feb 2020. Fasciated Tiger-Heron – Tigrisoma fasciatum. 07 Feb 2020. Bare-throated Tiger-Heron – Tigrisoma mexicanum. Tirimbina Rainforest Center.
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