White-necked Puffbird
White-necked Puffbird
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The White-necked Puffbird is a striking species, characterized by its black-and-white patterned head, rufous flanks, and a broad white collar. It is a generally quiet and sedentary forest bird.
Where to spot
Widespread across Central and South America, from Honduras to northern Argentina. It inhabits humid primary and mature secondary lowland rainforests, often at forest edges or clearings.
How to spot
Look for its distinctive white collar and sedentary behavior. It often perches upright on exposed branches within the canopy or mid-story. Listen for its soft, whistling calls, which can be hard to pinpoint.
When to spot
Active during daylight hours, but often spends long periods perched motionless. Best observed in the early morning or late afternoon when foraging. It is a resident species.
Where to spot
Widespread across Central and South America, from Honduras to northern Argentina. It inhabits humid primary and mature secondary lowland rainforests, often at forest edges or clearings.
How to spot
Look for its distinctive white collar and sedentary behavior. It often perches upright on exposed branches within the canopy or mid-story. Listen for its soft, whistling calls, which can be hard to pinpoint.
When to spot
Active during daylight hours, but often spends long periods perched motionless. Best observed in the early morning or late afternoon when foraging. It is a resident species.
Puffbirds get their name from their fluffy, loose plumage, which can make them appear larger than they are, and their often 'puffy' appearance.
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