Most of the birds (which were not penguins) we photographed, we could identify. Some we could not. These are the ones we could, and the photos of which don’t suck too much 🙂 Sorry about the out of focus on a couple of the tightly cropped pictures. If you don’t agree with the identifications, please let me know!
Peruvian pelican, Valparaiso
Kelp gull with chicks, Valparaiso
Turkey vulture, Castro, Isla Chiloe
King Cormorant, Magdalena Island
Kelp gulls and South American terns, Magdalena Island
Buff winged cinclodes, Magdalena Island.
Kelp gull and chick, Magdalena Island.
Upland geese, Bluff Cove, Falkland Islands
Male upland geese, Bluff Cove, Falklands
The endemic and flightless Falkands steamer duck, male and female, Stanley, Falklands.
King cormorants, Stanley, Falklands
Female Upland goose, Stanley, Falkland Islands
Dolphin Gull, Stanley
Ducks and oyster catcher, Puerto Madryn
Great crested grebe, Puerto Madryn
Humming bird, Buenos Aires
Bay winged cowbird, Buenos Aires
Checkered Woodpecker, Buenos Aires
Male shiny cowbird, Buenos Aires
Chalk-browed mocking bird, Buenos Aires
Woodpecker silhouette, Buenos Aires
Female green-barred woodpecker, Buenos Aires
Masked gnatcatcher, Buenos Aires
Black and rufous warbling finch, Buenos Aires
I think this is the rufous hornero, aka the red oven bird, and Argentina’s national bird. Buenos Aires
Picazuro Pigeon, Buenos Aires
Black and rufous warbling finch, Buenos Aires
Smooth-billed ani, Iguazu Falls
Toco toucan, Iguazu Falls
Chopi blackbird, Iguazu Falls
Rufous collared sparrow, Iguazu Falls
Plush crested jay, Iguazu Falls
Greater ani, Iguazu Falls
Black vulture, Iguazu Falls
Southern lapwing, Iguazu Falls
Rufous hornero, Iguazu Falls
Cattle Tyrant, Iguazu Falls
Boat billed flycatchers, Iguazu Falls
Safrron finch, Iguazu Falls
Brown Skua, Antarctica
Cape Petrel, Antarctica
Black browed albatross, Antarctica
Giant petrel, Antarctica
