White-faced Whistling-Duck
Dendrocygna viduata
Sirirí pampa/White-faced Whistling-DuckA new family of whistling-ducks with twelve chicks.
© Roberto Ares
Wattled Jacana
Jacana jacana
Jacana/Wattled JacanaFive juveniles and one adult were seen in this pond. Will they have been born here?
© Roberto Ares

Btown-chested Martin
Phaeoprogne tapera
Golondrina parda/Brown-chested MartinThe antenna, a meeting point to undertake a long trip. They come here for the summer to breed and now it is time to leave.
© Carlos Gonzalez Ledo
Thick-tailed Opposum
Lutreolina crassicaudata
Comadreja colorada/Thick-tailed OpposumNot frequently seen so exposed, this opposum was chasing a baby Black and White Tegu Lizard Tupinambis merinae. As they disappeared into the vegetation, it remained a mistery how the chase ended.
© José Luis Merlo
Orange-backed Troupial
Icterus croconotus
Matico/Orange-backed Troupial© Carlos Gonzalez Ledo
Epaulet Oriole
Icterus cayanensis
Boyerito/Epaulet Oriole© Carlos Gonzalez Ledo
White-faced Ibis
Plegadis chihi
Cuervillo de cañada/White-faced IbisA flock flying past in V formation.
© Carlos Gonzalez Ledo
Lake Duck
Oxyura vittata
Pato zambullidor/Lake DuckA pair with a juvenile, becoming a male.
© Roberto Ares
Brazilian Duck
Amazonetta brasiliensis
Pato cutirí/Brazilian DuckMale
© Roberto Ares

Southern Screamer
Chauna torquata
Chajá/Southern ScreamerA solitary and silent screamer. It flew across the pond without screaming.
© Roberto Ares
Coot-Swan
F. armillata-C. coscoroba
Gallareta-Coscoroba/Coot-SwanThe Coscoroba occupies the coot´s platform to preen itself. No matter how big it is, the coot faces up to the swan to claim for its place and turns out victorious.
© Roberto Ares
Streaked Flycatcher
Myiodynastes maculatus
Benteveo rayado/Streaked Flycatcher© Carlos Gonzalez Ledo
Creamy-bellied Thrush
Turdus amaurochalinus
Zorzal chalchalero/Creamy-bellied ThrushJuvenile. The bill has not turned yellow yet.
© Carlos Gonzalez Ledo
Great and Snowy Egrets
E. alba y E. thula
Garza y garcita blanca/Great and Snowy EgretsThis small body of water became trapped after high tide. Full of fish it is an ideal place for these egrets to feed.
© Carlos Gonzalez Ledo
Ringed Teal
Callonetta leucophrys
Pato de collar/Ringed TealPerching ducks differ from other duck species in that they perch in trees. The pointed claws are a specialization for this. The Ringed Teal belongs to this group and this is its favourite post.
© Jorge García Vicente

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News - March 2010, 10.0 out of 10 based on 4 ratings