Birds

Peruvian Pipit

Peruvian Pipit

100
-
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The Peruvian Pipit is a pipit species endemic to the coastal desert and semi-arid regions of Peru and northern Chile. It is adapted to these dry, often foggy, environments.
Where to spot
Endemic to the coastal regions of Peru and northern Chile. Found in dry scrub, agricultural areas, and particularly the fog-fed 'lomas' habitats.
How to spot
Look for a streaky brown pipit foraging on the ground in arid coastal habitats. Its calls and subtle plumage differences are important for distinguishing it from other pipits.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Active during the day.
This pipit has evolved to thrive in the unique Lomas ecosystems, which are fog-fed vegetated hills in otherwise arid coastal deserts.
Loading...

Spotted

No recently spotted birds

Monthly observations

No observations
Loading...
Nothing spotted yet

Also interesting

mongoolse pieper op een grindhoop
90

Blyth's Pipit

Wagtails and Pipits
File:Cape Wagtail, Motacilla capensis at Marievale Nature Reserve, South Africa (9708427311).jpg
100

Cape Wagtail

Wagtails and Pipits
100

Yellow-breasted Pipit

Wagtails and Pipits
File:Anthus sylvanus by Per Alström.jpg
100

Upland Pipit

Wagtails and Pipits
File:Anthus hellmayri.jpeg
100

Hellmayr's Pipit

Wagtails and Pipits
Citrine Wagtail (Motacilla citreola), Mścichy, Biebrza Marshes, Poland
85

Citrine Wagtail

Wagtails and Pipits
File:Anthus leucophrys (45250114624).jpg
100

Plain-backed Pipit

Wagtails and Pipits
File:Macronyx croceus.jpg
100

Yellow-throated Longclaw

Wagtails and Pipits
File:Anthus rufulus,paddyfield pipit.jpg
100

Paddyfield Pipit

Wagtails and Pipits
siberische boompieper op tak
90

Olive-backed Pipit

Wagtails and Pipits