Black-tipped Cotinga
Black-tipped Cotinga
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Spotted
A striking cotinga species found in the humid foothill forests of the western Andes. Males are predominantly white with black wings and a distinctive bare, greenish-yellow face.
Where to spot
Humid foothill and lower montane forests on the Pacific slope of southwestern Colombia and northwestern Ecuador.
How to spot
Look in the mid-story to subcanopy of tall forests, especially near fruiting trees. The male's bright white body, black wings, and bare yellowish face are distinctive. They are generally quiet.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Best observed during early mornings when feeding on fruits.
Where to spot
Humid foothill and lower montane forests on the Pacific slope of southwestern Colombia and northwestern Ecuador.
How to spot
Look in the mid-story to subcanopy of tall forests, especially near fruiting trees. The male's bright white body, black wings, and bare yellowish face are distinctive. They are generally quiet.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Best observed during early mornings when feeding on fruits.
The White-faced Cotinga is known for its cooperative foraging, often joining mixed-species flocks to exploit fruit resources.
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