Birds
File:Atlapetes crassus.jpg

Choco Brushfinch

Choco Brushfinch

100
-
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The Chocó Brushfinch is a distinctive bird of the Chocó biogeographic region, characterized by its contrasting black head, white throat, and dark olive-green body. It is a denizen of humid lowland and foothill forests.
Where to spot
Found in the Chocó region of western Colombia and northwestern Ecuador. It inhabits humid lowland and foothill forests, dense secondary growth, and forest edges, typically at lower elevations.
How to spot
Look for its solid black head and contrasting white throat, which extends down the breast. It forages primarily on the ground or in low vegetation. Listen for its distinctive song, often a series of high-pitched whistles.
When to spot
Resident year-round within its range. Most active during the early morning and late afternoon.
File:Atlapetes crassus.jpg
File:Atlapetes crassus.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
This brushfinch is part of a complex of species, with some authorities considering it a separate species from similar-looking brushfinches found in the Andes.
Loading...

Spotted

No recently spotted birds

Monthly observations

No observations
Loading...
Nothing spotted yet

Also interesting

File:Spizella pusilla Sam Smith Park Toronto2.jpg
100

Field Sparrow

New World Sparrows
File:Pipilo erythrophthalmus (rufous-sided towhee).jpg
100

Eastern Towhee

New World Sparrows
File:Peucaea ruficauda.jpg
100

Stripe-headed Sparrow

New World Sparrows
File:California Towhee (Melozone crissalis).jpg
100

California Towhee

New World Sparrows
100

Yellow-thighed Brushfinch

New World Sparrows
File:Pooecetes gramineus -USA-8 (cropped).jpg
100

Vesper Sparrow

New World Sparrows
File:Aimophila notosticta.jpg
100

Oaxaca Sparrow

New World Sparrows
100

Yungas Sparrow

New World Sparrows
100

Tocuyo Sparrow

New World Sparrows
100

Caracas Brushfinch

New World Sparrows