Todd's Antwren
Todd's Antwren
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Todd's Antwren is a small, subtly marked antwren characterized by its finely streaked head. It inhabits the mid-story of humid lowland forests and is often found in mixed-species flocks.
Where to spot
Humid lowland forests of the Guianan Shield, specifically in Guyana, Suriname, and parts of French Guiana and northeastern Brazil.
How to spot
Look for it in the mid-story and lower canopy of primary and mature secondary forests, often in mixed-species flocks. Listen for its distinctive vocalizations, as visual identification can be challenging among dense foliage.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Best observed during the early morning hours when it is most active.
Where to spot
Humid lowland forests of the Guianan Shield, specifically in Guyana, Suriname, and parts of French Guiana and northeastern Brazil.
How to spot
Look for it in the mid-story and lower canopy of primary and mature secondary forests, often in mixed-species flocks. Listen for its distinctive vocalizations, as visual identification can be challenging among dense foliage.
When to spot
Year-round resident. Best observed during the early morning hours when it is most active.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
This species is named in honor of Walter Edmond Clyde Todd, an American ornithologist, one of many who meticulously documented Neotropical bird diversity in the early 20th century.
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