Grey-winged Inca-finch
Grey-winged Inca-finch
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The Grey-winged Inca-finch is a specialized tanager from the dry Andean valleys, distinguishable by its grey wings contrasting with a darker body and head pattern. It is a relatively poorly known species.
Where to spot
Restricted to arid inter-Andean valleys of northern Peru, typically found in dry scrub, thorny bushland, and rocky slopes, usually between 1,500 and 3,000 meters.
How to spot
Patience is required, as it can be quite shy. Look for it foraging on the ground or within dense, dry vegetation. Binoculars are essential to discern its subtle plumage features, particularly the grey wing panel.
When to spot
Present year-round. Early mornings or late afternoons usually yield the best observation opportunities when the birds are most active.
Where to spot
Restricted to arid inter-Andean valleys of northern Peru, typically found in dry scrub, thorny bushland, and rocky slopes, usually between 1,500 and 3,000 meters.
How to spot
Patience is required, as it can be quite shy. Look for it foraging on the ground or within dense, dry vegetation. Binoculars are essential to discern its subtle plumage features, particularly the grey wing panel.
When to spot
Present year-round. Early mornings or late afternoons usually yield the best observation opportunities when the birds are most active.
This species is considered one of the more elusive Inca-finches, often found in smaller, more isolated populations within its arid habitat, making it a sought-after bird for dedicated birdwatchers.
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