Western Striolated Puffbird
Western Striolated Puffbird
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The Western Striolated Puffbird is a recently recognized species, characterized by its streaked brown plumage, white eye-ring, and sedentary habits. It is a quiet inhabitant of Western Amazonian forests.
Where to spot
Found in western Amazonia, including parts of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. It inhabits humid lowland rainforests, particularly in the understory and mid-story.
How to spot
Look for its streaked plumage and white eye-ring. It often perches quietly on low to mid-level branches. Listen for its distinctive, often high-pitched, whistling calls, which can be very localized and key for identification.
When to spot
Active during daylight hours, but often spends long periods perched motionless. Best observed in the early morning or late afternoon. It is a resident species.
Where to spot
Found in western Amazonia, including parts of Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia. It inhabits humid lowland rainforests, particularly in the understory and mid-story.
How to spot
Look for its streaked plumage and white eye-ring. It often perches quietly on low to mid-level branches. Listen for its distinctive, often high-pitched, whistling calls, which can be very localized and key for identification.
When to spot
Active during daylight hours, but often spends long periods perched motionless. Best observed in the early morning or late afternoon. It is a resident species.
The recent split of this species from its eastern counterpart highlights ongoing discoveries in avian taxonomy, revealing subtle differences in vocalizations, genetics, and plumage.
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