Our birds are easy to see and photograph as the habitat is predominantly grassland/wetland

Strange-tailed Tyrant
Sporophila ibera Ibera Seedeater
Scarlet-headed Blackbird
Savannah Hawk
Black-capped Donacobius
Tropical Screech Owls
Roseate Spoonbill

Birds of the Esteros del Ibera

The biodiversity of birds in particular in this area is remarkable, and it is easy to see relatively rare species up close.  In general humans are not perceived as threats by the species here, in particular by the resident birds.

At the last count it was estimated that there are 328 different species of bird that either live here or migrate through, and that is not counting sub-species and morphs.  We have mostly good quality photos of 248  (and increasing) of these birds in our gallery.  Some of the photos of the rarer birds are of a lesser quality but I have included them if the bird is recognisable rather than leave them out.   There are at least 8 endangered bird species in the Esteros del Ibera and I have seen and photographed them all since April 2010.

These include the (VU) Strange-tailed Tyrant (large photo above), the (EN) Ibera Seedeater) (first photo in grid), the (VU) Ochre-breasted Pipit which appeared at the reserve after the devastating drought of 2012, and the endangered Black & white Monjita which we saw in the south of the reserve in 2017.

We will add more photos in due course, but meanwhile, you can check out our sister site

https://collett-trust.org