In the Gull Pond

In the Gull Pond

With maguari stork, cocoi heron and two male rosy-billed pochards from right to left

With silver teal behind

With a dragonfly to feed the chick

Morsel delivered

A southern caracara gets hold of a yellow-billed corpse which was lying at the Coypu Pond. It takes the body to a safer place, where it is followed by another southern caracara, which pretends to be invited to the feast. 

On the right cocoi heron

The white-faced whistling-ducks are gathered in big flocks. This was not the only group but the biggest (130 individuals) along the Coypu Pond. On Saturday 20th Horacio counted 195 individuals all along the Coypu Pond

On the right the only chick out of six, which survived. It almost looks like the adult

All juveniles

Juvenile male changing into the male adult plumage. Behind a female silver teal and further back a female Brazilian teal

Lame

Almost without records lately

Very scarce lately

With marbled swamp eel Synbranchus marmoratus

Eating marbled swamp eel Synbranchus marmoratus

With white-faced whistling-duck

Juvenile dark morph

Juvenile dark morph

Dark morph

With the white tuft on the postauricular present in the breeding season

Though Simón could register the scene, this masked yellowthroat is feeding a shiny cowbird

Eating bugweed fruit

Juvenile eating bugweed fruit

Eating grasses

At yellow oleander Thevetia peruviana

Eating a coypu

Fallen nest

Fallen nest

A flock of yellowlegs and sandpipers alltogether. Difficult to tell apart from so far. Yellowlegs, yellow legs extending beyond the body with short bill (lesser yellowlegs), with long bill and slightly recurved (greater yellowlegs). Pectoral sandpiper, yellow legs and legs do not extend beyond the body. 

Several individuals along the sidewalk

At blue anise sage Salvia guaranitica

With a chameleon cichlid Australoherus facetus in the bill

This saffron finch was singing on top of his voice and moving around the great kiskadee's nest and at some point it got into it. It is a male, the females do not sing. Viviana , who does research work on the saffron finch, explains to us that this male is in its first year that is why his plumage is not the typical yellow, but it can already be a breeder.

One struggled with the prey when the mate turned up

One struggled with the prey when the mate turned up

One struggled with the prey when the mate turned up

Juvenile

Juvenile

Juvenile

Juvenile

With chamaleon cichlid Australoherus facetus