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Parrots Over PuertoRico is a wonderland of colors and shapes. The story of the Puerto Rican Amazon, also known as the PuertoRico Parrot, Parrots Over PuertoRico is illustrated with deeply hued collages created by Susan L. It is a book that is a joy to view and surprisingly enriching to read.
Regardless of whether you think field guide sequences should or should not reflect current evolutionary sequence, it’s comforting and easy to find falcons next to hawks, vireos next to warblers. It starts with water and wading birds and ending with meadowlark, blackbird, and bobolink.^ All plumage variations are clearly labelled.
The only other bird of prey I saw there on the trip was a single Peregrine Falcon in flight at a distance. These birds look very different from the ones I saw in PuertoRico in January, much darker below, especially on the throat, which was white with fine dark streaks on the Puerto Rican birds.
Last year beats were being spotted way beyond their usual habitat with checklists shared from India, PuertoRico and Israel. Barred Forest-Falcon – Micrastur ruficollis. Laughing Falcon – Herpetotheres cachinnans. Brown Falcon – Falco berigora. Bat Falcon – Falco rufigularis.
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