Double-collared Seedeater

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The Double-collared Seedeater is a very common and widespread species, characterized by the male's two distinct black chest bands and white throat.

Where to spot

Widespread across open and semi-open habitats in central and eastern South America, including Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Argentina. Common in gardens, parks, and grasslands, generally below 1,500 meters.

How to spot

Look for the male's distinctive double black collar. It often forages on the ground, sometimes in large mixed flocks. Listen for its high-pitched, buzzy song, which is a common sound in its habitat.

When to spot

Year-round resident. Males are highly vocal and conspicuous during the breeding season, making them easily observable.

Where to spot

How to spot

Look for the male's distinctive double black collar. It often forages on the ground, sometimes in large mixed flocks. Listen for its high-pitched, buzzy song, which is a common sound in its habitat.

When to spot

Year-round resident. Males are highly vocal and conspicuous during the breeding season, making them easily observable.

Credits: Wikimedia Commons

This highly adaptable species is a common sight in urban parks, gardens, and agricultural areas across much of South America, often seen in large flocks, demonstrating its resilience.

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