Undocumented Puffleg
Undocumented Puffleg
100
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Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The scientific name `Eriocnemis mirabilis` is not widely recognized in current ornithological classifications or major bird databases. If it refers to a valid species, it would belong to the 'Puffleg' genus (`Eriocnemis`), known for their distinctive leg tufts.
Where to spot
Based on the Eriocnemis genus, species are generally found in high-altitude Andean cloud forests and paramo borders across South America.
How to spot
To observe any Eriocnemis species, look for small, fast-moving birds at flowering plants in montane forests. Listen for their high-pitched calls and watch for flashes of iridescence, particularly on their throat, breast, or undertail coverts, combined with their characteristic leg puffs.
When to spot
Like most hummingbirds, they are active during daylight hours, especially mornings and late afternoons when foraging for nectar.
Where to spot
Based on the Eriocnemis genus, species are generally found in high-altitude Andean cloud forests and paramo borders across South America.
How to spot
To observe any Eriocnemis species, look for small, fast-moving birds at flowering plants in montane forests. Listen for their high-pitched calls and watch for flashes of iridescence, particularly on their throat, breast, or undertail coverts, combined with their characteristic leg puffs.
When to spot
Like most hummingbirds, they are active during daylight hours, especially mornings and late afternoons when foraging for nectar.
Hummingbirds in the Eriocnemis genus are typically found in high-altitude Andean environments and are celebrated for their vibrant iridescent plumage and characteristic feathered leg puffs.
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