One individual with red spots and the other one lacking them

Top left red-fronted coot and white-winged coot. Bottom right, red-gartered coot and white-winged coot

Almost ten days ago we were told that a female great horned owl had been released in the reserve. Today Angela photographed this individual and it is ringed, This makes us believe that no doubt this is the same individual.

Light morph

Light morph. Tropical kingbird on top

On October 31st it had just begun building the nest

This male did not eat the morsel. It certainly carried it to feed the chicks

Showing the tongue

Showing the tongue

sitting along with a brown-chested martin

With a white-winged coot

Pecking at a younger sibling. A common habit among herons which may end up in the death of the younger sibling. The little tiger-herons are born within a difference of days since the adults begin incubation as soon as the egg is laid. The same difference remains when the egg is hatched. Being born with some days' difference gives the older chick the advantage of being stronger and bigger, which they profit to show superiority.