White-fronted Nunbird
White-fronted Nunbird
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The White-fronted Nunbird is a distinctive puffbird, characterized by its mostly dark plumage and a striking white forehead patch. It is often found in small, active flocks within humid lowland and foothill forests.
Where to spot
Humid lowland and foothill forests, especially along forest edges, treefall gaps, and clearings, across a wide range in Central and South America from Honduras to Bolivia and southern Brazil.
How to spot
Listen for their characteristic laughing or whistling calls, often given in chorus by a flock. Scan the mid to upper levels of trees for groups of dark birds with white foreheads.
When to spot
Year-round; most vocal and active during the early morning and late afternoon.
Where to spot
Humid lowland and foothill forests, especially along forest edges, treefall gaps, and clearings, across a wide range in Central and South America from Honduras to Bolivia and southern Brazil.
How to spot
Listen for their characteristic laughing or whistling calls, often given in chorus by a flock. Scan the mid to upper levels of trees for groups of dark birds with white foreheads.
When to spot
Year-round; most vocal and active during the early morning and late afternoon.
Unlike some more sedentary puffbirds, White-fronted Nunbirds are known to be quite active, moving noisily through the forest canopy as they search for insects.
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