Birds

Apurimac Brushfinch

Apurimac Brushfinch

100
-
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The Apurímac Brushfinch is a recently described and rare species, endemic to a specific region of Peru. It is characterized by its dusky plumage and subtle facial markings.
Where to spot
Endemic to a very restricted area in the humid montane forests of the Apurímac region of Peru. It inhabits dense undergrowth and bamboo thickets at mid to high elevations.
How to spot
Requires targeted expeditions to its specific highland habitat. Look for its relatively plain, dusky plumage and listen intently for its unique vocalizations, which were crucial for its initial identification as a distinct species.
When to spot
Resident year-round in its limited range. Best observed during early morning hours when it is most active and vocal.
This brushfinch was only formally described in 2007, highlighting the continued discovery of new avian species, even in well-studied areas like the Andes.
Loading...

Spotted

No recently spotted birds

Monthly observations

No observations
Loading...
Nothing spotted yet

Also interesting

File:Spizella-passerina-015.jpg
100

Chipping Sparrow

New World Sparrows
File:Arremon basilicus.jpg
100

Sierra Nevada Brushfinch

New World Sparrows
File:Atlapetes latinuchus Gorrión montés cabecirrufo Yellow-breasted Brush-Finch (8597340003).jpg
100

Yellow-breasted Brushfinch

New World Sparrows
100

Yungas Sparrow

New World Sparrows
File:Arremonops chloronotus, Salvin, 1861.jpg
100

Green-backed Sparrow

New World Sparrows
File:Pipilo erythrophthalmus -Quabbin Reservoir, Massachusetts, USA -male-8.jpg
100

Eastern Towhee

New World Sparrows
File:Ammospiza nelsoni 145265620.jpg
100

Nelson's Sparrow

New World Sparrows
File:Atlapetes flaviceps.jpg
100

Yellow-headed Brushfinch

New World Sparrows
File:Pezopetes capitalis -Costa Rica-8.jpg
100

Large-footed Finch

New World Sparrows
100

Marañon Sparrow

New World Sparrows