Northern Plain-Xenops
Northern Plain-Xenops
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The Mexican Xenops is a small, active Furnariid, often considered a subspecies or closely related to the Plain Xenops. It shares the genus's characteristic foraging style of probing into bark and decaying wood.
Where to spot
Primarily found in southeastern Mexico and northern Central America, inhabiting humid evergreen forests and forest borders.
How to spot
Look for small, agile birds moving quickly on branches, often probing bark or epiphytes. They are inconspicuous, so listen for their thin, high-pitched calls and watch for movement in the mid-story of forests.
When to spot
Present year-round in its habitat. Most active during the early morning hours.
Where to spot
Primarily found in southeastern Mexico and northern Central America, inhabiting humid evergreen forests and forest borders.
How to spot
Look for small, agile birds moving quickly on branches, often probing bark or epiphytes. They are inconspicuous, so listen for their thin, high-pitched calls and watch for movement in the mid-story of forests.
When to spot
Present year-round in its habitat. Most active during the early morning hours.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Xenops species are among the few bird groups known to consistently forage by moving head-down or sideways on branches, allowing them to thoroughly inspect bark crevices.
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- Recently spotted
- 918 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 1 day ago
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