Black-faced Grassquit
Black-faced Grassquit
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The Black-faced Grassquit is a small, widespread, and common songbird found across the Caribbean and parts of South America. Males have a distinctive black face and chest contrasting with an olive-green back, while females are duller. They are characteristic inhabitants of open grassy areas.
Where to spot
Widespread in the Caribbean (Greater and Lesser Antilles) and coastal northern South America. Found in grasslands, open fields, scrub, gardens, and agricultural areas.
How to spot
Look for its small size and the male's distinctive black face/chest. Listen for its high-pitched, often repeated 'see-see-see' calls or a simple, buzzing song. They are frequently seen foraging on the ground or perching on low vegetation.
When to spot
Active year-round throughout its range. Best observed during early morning or late afternoon when foraging and singing.
Where to spot
Widespread in the Caribbean (Greater and Lesser Antilles) and coastal northern South America. Found in grasslands, open fields, scrub, gardens, and agricultural areas.
How to spot
Look for its small size and the male's distinctive black face/chest. Listen for its high-pitched, often repeated 'see-see-see' calls or a simple, buzzing song. They are frequently seen foraging on the ground or perching on low vegetation.
When to spot
Active year-round throughout its range. Best observed during early morning or late afternoon when foraging and singing.
Credits:
Wikipedia
This adaptable species is known for its ability to thrive in a variety of disturbed habitats, including agricultural fields and urban parks, demonstrating its resilience to human impact.
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