Black-faced Grosbeak
Black-faced Grosbeak
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The Black-faced Grosbeak is a large, sturdy tanager-like bird with a distinctive black face and bib, olive-yellow body, and a stout, conical bill. It's often found in humid tropical forests.
Where to spot
Found in humid lowland and foothill forests from southeastern Mexico south through Central America to western Panama.
How to spot
Look for them as part of mixed-species foraging flocks in the mid to upper canopy of humid forests. Their stout bill and black face are key identification features. Listen for their loud, distinctive calls.
When to spot
A resident species, observable year-round in its range. Best observed in the early morning when flocks are most active.
Where to spot
Found in humid lowland and foothill forests from southeastern Mexico south through Central America to western Panama.
How to spot
Look for them as part of mixed-species foraging flocks in the mid to upper canopy of humid forests. Their stout bill and black face are key identification features. Listen for their loud, distinctive calls.
When to spot
A resident species, observable year-round in its range. Best observed in the early morning when flocks are most active.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
These grosbeaks are often found in small, active flocks, moving through the forest canopy and feeding on a variety of seeds, fruits, and large insects.
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