Long-tailed Meadowlark
Long-tailed Meadowlark
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The Long-tailed Meadowlark is a distinctive icterid of southern South America, characterized by its relatively long tail, glossy black plumage, and a bright red chest extending up to the throat. Females are duller with a more muted reddish wash.
Where to spot
Found in southern South America, including Chile, Argentina, and parts of Paraguay and Uruguay. Prefers open grasslands, agricultural fields, and steppe habitats.
How to spot
Look for it in open fields, often perched on fence posts or foraging on the ground. Its long tail and the male's vibrant red breast are key identification features.
When to spot
Year-round in some areas, but seasonally migratory in others, with movements depending on latitude. Most active and vocal during the Southern Hemisphere spring and summer.
Where to spot
Found in southern South America, including Chile, Argentina, and parts of Paraguay and Uruguay. Prefers open grasslands, agricultural fields, and steppe habitats.
How to spot
Look for it in open fields, often perched on fence posts or foraging on the ground. Its long tail and the male's vibrant red breast are key identification features.
When to spot
Year-round in some areas, but seasonally migratory in others, with movements depending on latitude. Most active and vocal during the Southern Hemisphere spring and summer.
This species is highly migratory in parts of its range, with southern populations moving north during the austral winter.
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