Not all moments were about a single bird. At times, the scenes were filled with movement—multiple birds sharing the same space, interacting, feeding, or simply coexisting. These moments felt more dynamic, offering a glimpse into the rhythms of activity that shaped the landscape.
Brown Pelicans in the trees
The Great Egret with a Bare-throated Tiger Heron munching on a recent catch
Scarlet Macaws in a knot in a tree
Flame-colored Tanager and two Silver-throated Tanagers enjoying a treat
Clay-colored Thrushes
White-throated Crakes almost hidden
Scarlet Macaws in flight
Great Green Macaws
A Macaw convention
Brown-hooded Parrots collaborating
And now they are enjoying a treat together
Scarlet-rumped Tanagers – are they an official couple?
Stripe-throated Hermit – the male hummingbird is wooing the female doing a mating dance. This was a rare find and an exciting one to witness
Cinnamon-bellied Saltator and a Clay-colored Thrush – another pair enjoying a common treat
Spectacled Owls almost blending into the trees
Blue-gray Tanager with a Clay-colored Thrush
And here the Blue-gray Tanager with a Palm Tanager
A pair of Red-legged Honeycreepers (male and female)
Yellow-throated Euphonias munching together
Crimson-collared Tanager, Red Legged Honeycreeper, & Silver-throated Tanager
These moments of shared space and interaction offered a different perspective—less about individual presence and more about connection, movement, and the subtle relationships between and among birds. Together, they reflected the richness and complexity of the environment in ways a single subject could not.
