jcmombach's Identifications
jcmombach's ID:
White-throated Spadebill
(Platyrinchus mystaceus)
Added on June 5, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Cocoi Heron
(Ardea cocoi)
Added on June 5, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Yellow Cururu Toad
(Rhinella icterica)
Added on May 23, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Silver Teal
(Spatula versicolor)
Added on May 22, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Green-barred Woodpecker
(Colaptes melanochloros)
Added on May 22, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Chestnut-backed Tanager
(Stilpnia preciosa)
Added on May 17, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Green-winged Saltator
(Saltator similis)
Added on May 17, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Streaked Xenops
(Xenops rutilans)
Added on May 17, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Crested Caracara
(Caracara plancus)
Added on May 17, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Greater Rhea
(Rhea americana)
Added on May 17, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Least Grebe
(Tachybaptus dominicus)
Added on May 17, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Roadside Hawk
(Rupornis magnirostris)
Added on May 17, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
White-crested Tyrannulet
(Serpophaga subcristata)
Added on May 12, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Violet-capped Woodnymph
(Thalurania glaucopis)
Added on May 11, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Common Waxbill
(Estrilda astrild)
Added on May 11, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Black-and-gold Howler Monkey
(Alouatta caraya)
Added on May 9, 2023
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
Observer
confaunaDescription
At least two individual night monkeys were seen moving together through a dense vine thicket on the canopy of this remnant suburban forest. The Ivaga Guazu private park harbors several monkey species that occurred naturally in this area before urban development.
jcmombach's ID:
Azara’s Night Monkey
(Aotus azarae)
Added on May 9, 2023
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
Observer
confaunaDescription
At least two individual night monkeys were seen moving together through a dense vine thicket on the canopy of this remnant suburban forest. The Ivaga Guazu private park harbors several monkey species that occurred naturally in this area before urban development.
jcmombach's ID:
Aotus azarae ssp. boliviensis,
Added on May 9, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Milanion leucaspis,
Added on May 6, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Pale-breasted Thrush
(Turdus leucomelas)
Added on May 6, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Genus Fulgora,
Added on April 30, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Ptichodis basilans,
Added on April 26, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Ruddy Daggerwing
(Marpesia petreus)
Added on April 26, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Variable Dancer
(Argia fumipennis)
Added on April 23, 2023
Leading
jcmombach's ID:
Eyed Silkmoths
(Genus Automeris)
Added on April 23, 2023
Supporting
jcmombach's ID:
Giant South American Snail
(Megalobulimus oblongus)
Added on April 23, 2023
Leading
jcmombach's ID:
Idalus herois,
Added on April 23, 2023
Supporting
Photos / Sounds
What
Southern Brown Howler Monkey (Alouatta guariba ssp. clamitans)Observer
ftsautter
jcmombach's ID:
Southern Brown Howler Monkey
(Alouatta guariba ssp. clamitans)
Added on April 22, 2023
Improving
jcmombach's ID:
Austral Saddlebags
(Tramea cophysa)
Added on April 22, 2023
Improving
jcmombach's ID:
Macrolepiota capelariae,
Added on April 22, 2023
Leading
Stats
- 299
