Guianan Woodcreeper
Guianan Woodcreeper
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The Lineated Woodcreeper is a common and widespread Furnariid, easily recognized by the streaking on its head and back. It is a classic woodcreeper, expertly gleaning insects from tree bark as it ascends.
Where to spot
Widely distributed across the Amazon basin and surrounding regions of South America, preferring humid lowland forests, including terra firme and várzea forests.
How to spot
Look for it climbing tree trunks in tropical forests, often joining mixed-species flocks. Its streaked plumage and characteristic calls are useful for identification. Binoculars are essential for observing its subtle features.
When to spot
Present year-round throughout its extensive range. Most active in the morning and late afternoon.
Where to spot
Widely distributed across the Amazon basin and surrounding regions of South America, preferring humid lowland forests, including terra firme and várzea forests.
How to spot
Look for it climbing tree trunks in tropical forests, often joining mixed-species flocks. Its streaked plumage and characteristic calls are useful for identification. Binoculars are essential for observing its subtle features.
When to spot
Present year-round throughout its extensive range. Most active in the morning and late afternoon.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
This species forms part of a complex group of woodcreepers where subtle plumage differences and vocalizations are key to identification, making it a favorite challenge for experienced birders.
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