10,000 Birds

MARCH 11, 2011

home about advertise archives birds conservation contact galleries links reviews subscribe Browse: Home / Birds / What is the National Bird of Nicaragua? What is the National Bird of Nicaragua? By Corey • March 11, 2011 • 6 comments Tweet Share The national bird of Nicaragua is the Turquoise-browed Motmot.

Nicaragua 191

Nicaragua El Salvador 2011 Deer 191

10,000 Birds

AUGUST 3, 2019

Thanks to better protection from hunting, this fancy bird is tame and easy to see at many sites in Costa Rica. Endangered and awesome, it’s pretty easy to experience this big parrot in the Pacific lowlands of Costa Rica from Tarcoles north to near Nicaragua. Cabanis’s Ground-Sparrow. Buff-fronted Quail-Dove.

Costa Rica 203

Costa Rica Panama Birds Eagles 203

10,000 Birds

MARCH 18, 2011

Fortunately, there are some people working to protect the Scarlet Macaws of Honduras. Though Scarlet Macaws are threatened in Honduras there is hope that they will get protection and recover at least some of their numbers and former range. Their plumage is simply amazing and the colors are astounding. Get yours today!

Honduras 153

Honduras 2011 Deer Birds 153

10,000 Birds

MARCH 4, 2011

Stalking a Kiwi Icon What is the National Bird of Nicaragua? Fish & Wildlife Service expects sea levels to rise due to global warming, swamping beaches on which Snowy Plovers currently nest, it is good news that the number of beaches proposed for protection as Snowy Plover nesting habitat has doubled. The proposal from U.S.

Denmark 165

Denmark 2011 Honduras Deer 165

10,000 Birds

MARCH 11, 2011

We remember starlings not skylarks, House Sparrows not Eurasian Tree Sparrows , Cattle Egrets not… well, whatever we’ve forgotten because it didn’t do as well as the Cattle Egrets. What is the National Bird of Nicaragua? It’s just that the exceptions are so much more attention-grabbing.

Montana 137

Montana 2011 New York Bahamas 137

10,000 Birds

MARCH 11, 2011

Share Your Thoughts « What is the National Bird of Nicaragua? Fish & Wildlife Service expects sea levels to rise due to global warming, swamping beaches on which Snowy Plovers currently nest, it is good news that the number of beaches proposed for protection as Snowy Plover nesting habitat has doubled. Thanks for visiting!

2011 154

2011 Pelicans Papua New Guinea Birds 154