Greyish Saltator
Greyish Saltator
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The Greyish Saltator is a widespread and common songbird found from Mexico through Central America and western South America. It is characterized by its overall gray plumage with olive wash on the back, a pale throat, and a prominent dark malar stripe.
Where to spot
Widespread from Mexico south through Central America and western South America, including Peru and Ecuador. Inhabits forest edges, second growth, scrub, parks, and gardens.
How to spot
Look for its uniform gray plumage with a subtle olive back, white supercilium, and dark malar stripe. Listen for its loud, clear, whistling song, often a repeated phrase like 'chew-chew-chew.' Often seen foraging in pairs.
When to spot
Active year-round. Most vocal during the breeding season (varies regionally) and during early morning.
Where to spot
Widespread from Mexico south through Central America and western South America, including Peru and Ecuador. Inhabits forest edges, second growth, scrub, parks, and gardens.
How to spot
Look for its uniform gray plumage with a subtle olive back, white supercilium, and dark malar stripe. Listen for its loud, clear, whistling song, often a repeated phrase like 'chew-chew-chew.' Often seen foraging in pairs.
When to spot
Active year-round. Most vocal during the breeding season (varies regionally) and during early morning.
This adaptable species is often one of the most common and conspicuous birds in human-modified landscapes, frequently visiting gardens and parks for food.
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