Panama Fruit Feeder All Species Compilation – Oct. 28, 2021

Compiled here in one colorful video are all the species we have observed on the Panama Fruit Feeder Cam. Each of the 77 species are displayed briefly along with their names. You'll note that some species are harder to spot than others, as their visits occurred in the vegetation beyond or above the feeder. For those harder to spot species, feel free to pause the video and use the timestamps below to locate the species of interest again should one evade you. In addition to this you will find that a great companion to this compilation is the All About Birds Panama Fruit Feeder webpage, found here: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/cams/panama-fruit-feeders/ Each species is pictured in full color with links to more images and some natural history information.

Clay-colored Thrush 0:18
Thick-billed Euphonia 0:27
Rufous Motmot 0:36
Gray-headed Chachalaca 0:45
Gray-cowled Wood-Rail 0:54
Chestnut-headed Oropendola 1:03
Red-crowned Woodpecker 1:12
Blue-gray Tanager 1:21
Crimson-backed Tanager 1:30
Dusky-faced Tanager 1:39
Palm Tanager 1:48
Collared Aracari 1:57
Buff-throated Saltator 2:06
Black-chested Jay 2:15
Spot-crowned Barbet 2:24
Yellow-headed Caracara 2:33
White-tipped Dove 2:42
Ruddy Ground Dove 2:51
Mottled Owl 3:00
Snowy-bellied Hummingbird 3:09
Long-billed Hermit Hummingbird 3:18
Rufous-tailed Hummingbird 3:27
Stripe-throated Hermit 3:36
Green Hermit 3:45
White-vented Plumeleteer 3:54
Crowned Woodnymph 4:03
Lesson's Motmot 4:12
Keel-billed Toucan 4:21
Cocoa Woodcreeper 4:30
Barred Antshrike 4:40
Fasciated Antshrike 4:50
Lesser Elaenia 4:59
Yellow-bellied Elaenia 5:08
Common Tody-Flycatcher 5:17
Ochre-bellied Flycatcher 5:26
Social Flycatcher 5:35
Dusky-capped Flycatcher 5:44
Tropical Kingbird 5:53
House Wren 6:02
Bay Wren 6:11
Rufous-and-white Wren 6:20
Chestnut-sided Warbler 6:29
Chestnut-capped Warbler 6:38
Buff-rumped Warbler 6:47
Flame-rumped Tanager 6:56
Silver-throated Tanager 7:05
Red-crowned Ant-Tanager (fem) 7:14
Red-crowned Ant-Tanager (male) 7:23
White-lined Tanager 7:32
Golden-hooded Tanager 7:41
Bay-headed Tanager 7:50
Tawny-crested Tanager 7:59
Red-legged Honeycreeper 8:09
Green Honeycreeper 8:18
Bananaquit 8:27
Streaked Saltator 8:36
Black-headed Saltator 8:45
Variable Seedeater 8:54
Orange-billed Sparrow 9:03
Black-striped Sparrow 9:12
Shiny Cowbird 9:21
Yellow-billed Cacique 9:30
Crested Oropendola 9:39
Fulvous-vented Euphonia 9:48
Tawny-capped Euphonia 9:57
Olive-striped Flycatcher 10:06
Red-eyed Vireo 10:15
Swainson's Thrush 10:24
Louisiana Waterthrush 10:33
Prothonotary Warbler 10:42
Tennessee Warbler 10:51
Mourning Warbler 11:00
Canada Warbler 11:09
Yellow Warbler 11:18
Hooded Warbler 11:27
Bay-breasted Warbler 11:36
Summer Tanager (fem) 11:45
Summer Tanager (male) 11:54
Baltimore Oriole 12:03

For information on this or other species visit The Cornell Lab of Ornithology’s eBird website: https://ebird.org/home

Watch LIVE 24/7 with highlights and viewing resources at http://allaboutbirds.org/panamafeeders

The Panama Fruit Feeder Cam is a collaboration between the Cornell Lab of Ornithology, the Canopy Family, and explore.org.

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About the Site
The Panama Fruit Feeder Cam is located on the grounds of the Canopy Lodge in El Valle de Antón, Panama. This site is just over 2,000 ft above sea level in the low mountains of Cerro Gaital, with a mild springtime climate year-round. A small stream called Rio Guayabo runs past the feeders in the background, and the lush landscaping of the Canopy Lodge grounds grade into the forested slopes around them. The feeding table is around 40 feet from the main lodge, and is one of several feeders provisioned throughout the day so that guests to the lodge are greeted to spectacular views of many of the common birds found in this ecosystem.

About the Canopy Lodge
The Canopy Lodge is a full service lodge specializing in nature tourism with a focus on birds. It is about 60 miles west of Panama City in the picturesque village of El Valle de Antón, right in the center of the gigantic crater of an extinct volcano. This is the largest inhabited crater in the Western Hemisphere and second only to the Ngorongoro Crater in Tanzania. It is surrounded by the Cerro Gaital Natural Monument.

Canopy Lodge is one of a series of three ecotourism ventures developed by the Canopy Family. The first, Canopy Tower, involved transforming a former U.S. radar station overlooking the Panama Canal in Soberanía National Park into a unique birding lodge embedded in the canopy of the surrounding forest. Their newest property, Canopy Camp, offers a taste of some of the wildest lowland rainforest in Panama in the Darién region.

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Видео Panama Fruit Feeder All Species Compilation – Oct. 28, 2021 канала Cornell Lab Bird Cams