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See this triplist in printable PDF format with media only on page 1. He was so cooperative that he was voted one of the birds of the trip, rather unusual status for an antbird! Photo by guide Dan Lane. Our visit into one of the richest portions of the Amazon really drove home the ultra-diverse nature of the region certainly with regards to its avifauna! The Amazon basin has drawn explorers and biologists for centuries in the hopes that they might understand the mystery of why it is so diverse. That is no less true today than it was in the late s! The Amazon never experienced glaciation, and scientists think that extensive humid tropical forests have remained in basically the same spots as they are today. This allowed the organisms living within them a long period of stasis during which they could specialize. Amazon forests have expanded and contracted over the eons, the Andes rose in the past five million years, changing the course of the rivers that drained the basin, and the sea in the western part of the basin eventually drained and left behind a huge tract of swampy forest and pockets of sandy soils. With the rise of the young Andes, rich sediments were carried down and deposited along the banks of the rivers that drained the mountains. Then, there are the islands that were either created from sediments that settled along the river channels, or carved off bends when the channels shifted. As we saw, each of these habitats held different assemblages of birds, and taken together—voila! We began our visit with a brief dusk boat outing on the Rio Nanay, one of the blackwater rivers that passes by Iquitos, where we saw Band-tailed Nighthawk, a species that specializes on such blackwater courses. Then, a morning in a varillal white sand forest gave us our first look at forest interior habitats in the area. But once we changed to the floodplain forests near Explorama and the more clay-based soils at Explornapo and ACTS lodges, we started to become aware of the differing structures these forests take based on soil and fluvial regimes. As our ability to detect microhabitats improved, we discovered that these play a huge role in maintaining the high diversity within the region! Even on river islands, we noticed that different ages of islands play a big role in what birds are present. It can be overwhelming, but at the same time, I find it to be exhilarating to know that comprehending all of this may yet be a bit beyond human ability! Among the over species of birds we encountered, several really made a mark on our memories. The two which seemed to be ranked favorites were neither gaudy nor easy to see: the skulky Zigzag Heron was one, and rightly so! What a great experience to have a bird respond near dusk and eventually show itself to us from inside a flooded shrub! The Pale-billed Hornero was another, and it was one of my most wanted birds in the area. Happily, Luis knew where to go for it, and he managed to find a territory of a bird that did not hide from us! What a treat! Several antbirds ranked high on the list, which is unusual: Peruvian Warbling-Antbird and Allpahuayo Antbird both ranked thanks to giving us such great views. The Black-crested Antshrike, one of our last new species of the tour, was another favorite. These are quality birds, whose rarity and history make them as prized a sighting as the most colorful tanager. I can appreciate that! Oh well. It was a pleasure to share the experiences we enjoyed on this tour with you, and I hope that you will come back again and again! There is still so much yet to see! What a cutie! We saw this Common Potoo on one of our boating trips on the Sucusari. Photo by participants David and Judy Smith. Ferruginous Pygmy-owl is common in much of South America. We saw this one at Allpahuayo Mishana Reserve. We had a great look at this Black-fronted Nunbird looking proud of its hunting prowess! This is just part of the large congregation of migrant Southern Martins we saw along the Nanay. Black-mantle Tamarin about to go bananas at Explornapo. A Ringed Kingfisher, waiting for prey. We saw this dainty Pied Lapwing along the Napo. This 'nigriceps' Lemon-throated Barbet visited us in our canopy platform tree. We found Bicolored Conebill on Isla Yarina, one of the young river islands we visited. What is now known as Fuscous Flycatcher is probably several different species. This individual is one of the river-island types. Wayne, Gregg, and Dan about to return to boots after walking the canopy walkway in more comfortable footware. Photo by participant Gregg Gorton. Monkeying is hard work! A tuckered Squirrel Monkey at Explornapo. This lovely White-chinned Jacamar posed nicely for us at Explornapo. Eel eating snake Pseudoeryx plicatilis : the large flat snake we saw by the boat landing at Explorama Lodge. Two birds in one night, thanks to Luis and the guys' efforts! We only spent. On a hunch, we called in a bird on Quebrada Yarina that performed pretty darned well! A much wanted bird by all! Probably over-summering individuals that decided it wasn't worth taking the plane north when they have to pay for all the extras now And my clever plan of having it charge its reflection in my mirror was a flop! We saw each once. A major movement of swifts over the ACTS clearing resulted in great views of tens of individuals! Here, it has a beautiful strawberry throat. We had fine views between the landing and lodge at Explorama. We brought up a male on Isla Yarina. As a result, this is the form found west of the Napo and Ucayali rivers in westernmost Amazonia. This is the first we saw on the island with the Pale-billed Hornero. A long-awaited lifer for yours truly! This hornero seems to prefer mid-age river islands with dense heliconia growth. We had a bird that responded very well, thanks to Luis' efforts! This one, named for Ted Parker, was on the young river island. Sneaky little skunk We had several on Isla Yanomono. A pair at Explorama was followed up by another at Shimigay. This one is the river-island form. A bird only described to science less than 20 years ago, this gnatcatcher is still only known from AMR, and may be a world population only in the double digits. Seeing a male on two visits to that one territory was wonderful!

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