Baird's Junco
Baird's Junco
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Spotted
Baird's Junco is a relatively recently recognized species, characterized by its grayish plumage, pale bill, and subtle rufous wash on its back. It is an endemic to a specific mountain range.
Where to spot
Endemic to the Cape Region of Baja California Sur, Mexico, specifically in the Sierra de la Laguna mountain range. It inhabits pine-oak forests at higher elevations.
How to spot
Targeted observation in its specific mountain habitat is necessary. Look for its gray body, pale bill, and rusty back, but note the lack of yellow eyes, distinguishing it from the Yellow-eyed Junco. Listen for its distinctive song or calls, which aid in identification.
When to spot
Resident year-round in its restricted range. Like other juncos, it is active throughout the day, often foraging on the ground.
Where to spot
Endemic to the Cape Region of Baja California Sur, Mexico, specifically in the Sierra de la Laguna mountain range. It inhabits pine-oak forests at higher elevations.
How to spot
Targeted observation in its specific mountain habitat is necessary. Look for its gray body, pale bill, and rusty back, but note the lack of yellow eyes, distinguishing it from the Yellow-eyed Junco. Listen for its distinctive song or calls, which aid in identification.
When to spot
Resident year-round in its restricted range. Like other juncos, it is active throughout the day, often foraging on the ground.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
This junco was formerly considered a subspecies of the Yellow-eyed Junco until molecular studies and distinct vocalizations supported its elevation to full species status.
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