Bahama Swallow
Bahama Swallow
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The Bahama Swallow is an endangered migratory swallow endemic to the northern Bahamas. It is distinguished by its deep iridescent blue-green upperparts and long, deeply forked tail.
Where to spot
Pine forests and open woodlands on the northern islands of the Bahamas for breeding. Winters primarily in Cuba and possibly other Caribbean islands.
How to spot
Look for its striking iridescent blue-green upperparts and notably long, deeply forked tail. Observe it flying high over pine forests or foraging over open areas.
When to spot
Breeding season (spring/summer) in the Bahamas; winter (autumn/winter) in Cuba.
Where to spot
Pine forests and open woodlands on the northern islands of the Bahamas for breeding. Winters primarily in Cuba and possibly other Caribbean islands.
How to spot
Look for its striking iridescent blue-green upperparts and notably long, deeply forked tail. Observe it flying high over pine forests or foraging over open areas.
When to spot
Breeding season (spring/summer) in the Bahamas; winter (autumn/winter) in Cuba.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
This species is unique among North American swallows for its long, deeply forked tail, reminiscent of a barn swallow, combined with its iridescent blue-green plumage.
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