While there are a few misidentified birds in this video, know that correction is done in good faith, and we're all very thankful for the videos you post. They give us a window into places we would like to visit, help us plan and know what to expect, and above all give us some color and light in these quarantine days. Thank you.
I guess Im asking randomly but does anyone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..? I stupidly forgot my login password. I would appreciate any help you can offer me
@Angel Quinn Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im in the hacking process now. Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
Cool vid. I noticed at 17:41 you can see another woodpecker in the background to the lower left behind some unfocused leaves. looks like maybe a Hoffman's. gotta love CR
Hi, I have been really enjoying your videos, having only discovered them recently. I realise this was from a few years ago, but fyi the bird(s) heard then seen at around 10:45 are Black-hooded Antshrike (Thamnophilus bridges), rather than Dot-winged Antwren. Excellent videos, thanks for uploading so many of your trips!
@@Chasstful I was listening to songs of the two, the antshrike has a more laughter-like song that ends with a final abrupt note after accelerating, unlike the dusky antbird, which has a higher-pitched more piping call with out the final note. Also i believe the antshrike has more pronounced white spots on the wing coverts, but it really is a hard call unless you really listen. I thought Dusky Antbird as well initially.
I believe the other misidentifications are the Slaty-backed( not tailed) Forest-Falcon, which should be an imm. Double-toothed Kite( the falcon wouldn't have the line on the middle of throat, and would have scalloping below instead of streaks, and is also the rarest of the forest-falcons), the American Golden-Plover, is the more common and habitat appropriate Black-bellied Plover( clue is in the white ventral area, American golden is smaller billed with black all the way down to the vent), experts say the Mangrove Black-Hawk is thunderingly rare/ non-existent in Costa rica, also currently classified as a subspecies, so this is more likely the Common Black-Hawk expected and common in this habitat, and the Spotted barbtail based on the low elevation, more rufous tail with distinctive long sharp tail feathers and short bill should be a Wedge-tailed Treecreeper. I'm not trying to take away from these videos, I really enjoy them. I have photos on ebird from Asia that I have asked experts to weigh in on and no one has, I would rather know what they are than to go on thinking they are something uncommon if they aren't and learn for future travels.
![[SUB] 베몬이 교관님 멘탈을 탕탕 후루후루~٩(๑❛ᴗ❛๑)۶ FOREVER 웃게 되는 갓기들의 수련회 | 돌들의침묵 | BABYMONSTER(베이비몬스터) 'FOREVER'](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/FISAO7BwIxE/mqdefault.jpg)
Just beautiful! Thank you. It's so nice of you to share your adventures with us.
Wow! I too stayed at Cerro Lodge in 2015 and took the same trip on the Rio Tarcoles and went into Carara. Thanks for the memories!
While there are a few misidentified birds in this video, know that correction is done in good faith, and we're all very thankful for the videos you post. They give us a window into places we would like to visit, help us plan and know what to expect, and above all give us some color and light in these quarantine days. Thank you.
I guess Im asking randomly but does anyone know a trick to get back into an instagram account..?
I stupidly forgot my login password. I would appreciate any help you can offer me
@Jonas Johnathan Instablaster ;)
@Angel Quinn Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site through google and Im in the hacking process now.
Seems to take quite some time so I will reply here later with my results.
@Angel Quinn It did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thanks so much, you saved my ass !
@Jonas Johnathan no problem :D
I LIKE AND LOVE THE BIRDS
Luiz Geraldo Silveira, look at bird bath
Just awesome footage indeed! Really helps to have a good bird guide in paradise!
Very good video, excellent quality footage of some hard-to-see bird species. Thank you for posting this.
Thank you for posting this beautiful and informative video. I really enjoyed watching it
Gracias por dejar estas imagenes..👌👌👌👌👌
Cool vid. I noticed at 17:41 you can see another woodpecker in the background to the lower left behind some unfocused leaves. looks like maybe a Hoffman's. gotta love CR
Hi, I have been really enjoying your videos, having only discovered them recently. I realise this was from a few years ago, but fyi the bird(s) heard then seen at around 10:45 are Black-hooded Antshrike (Thamnophilus bridges), rather than Dot-winged Antwren. Excellent videos, thanks for uploading so many of your trips!
I thought it was a Dusky Antbird
@@Chasstful I was listening to songs of the two, the antshrike has a more laughter-like song that ends with a final abrupt note after accelerating, unlike the dusky antbird, which has a higher-pitched more piping call with out the final note. Also i believe the antshrike has more pronounced white spots on the wing coverts, but it really is a hard call unless you really listen. I thought Dusky Antbird as well initially.
I believe the other misidentifications are the Slaty-backed( not tailed) Forest-Falcon, which should be an imm. Double-toothed Kite( the falcon wouldn't have the line on the middle of throat, and would have scalloping below instead of streaks, and is also the rarest of the forest-falcons), the American Golden-Plover, is the more common and habitat appropriate Black-bellied Plover( clue is in the white ventral area, American golden is smaller billed with black all the way down to the vent), experts say the Mangrove Black-Hawk is thunderingly rare/ non-existent in Costa rica, also currently classified as a subspecies, so this is more likely the Common Black-Hawk expected and common in this habitat, and the Spotted barbtail based on the low elevation, more rufous tail with distinctive long sharp tail feathers and short bill should be a Wedge-tailed Treecreeper. I'm not trying to take away from these videos, I really enjoy them. I have photos on ebird from Asia that I have asked experts to weigh in on and no one has, I would rather know what they are than to go on thinking they are something uncommon if they aren't and learn for future travels.
Hi, check your "slaty tailed forest falcon" , that is actually a double toothed kite .
Gil Calvo, look at bird bath
Wonderful.
Santosh Chaudhary, look at bird bath
🥰😍
at 11:20, spotted Barbtail is incorrect, that's a high elevation species
This guide is making a lot of misidentifications
prachtige video!
:ery nise birds
Jyotsna Das, look at bird bath