The Flickr Southamericaneuphonias Image Generatr

GOLDEN-RUMPED EUPHONIA Euphonia cyanocephala. Three male Golden-rumped Euphonias are seen in a stand of flowering Cabuya Furcraea andina (family Asparagaceae; subfamily Agavoideae) in the high tropical dry forest at the Bosque Protector Jerusalem a little to the north of Guayllabamba in northern Ecuador at 10:53 AM on January 23, 2019. Furcraea andina is in the same subfamily Agavoideae as the Agave or Century Plant.

The Golden-rumped Euphonia belongs to the family Fringillidae and lives in Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador south to northern Argentina, Paraguay and southeastern Brazil. It also lives in Trinidad and the Guianas.

Trés machos de Eufonia Lomidorada Euphonia cyanocephala se hallan en un grupo de Cabuyas Furcraea andina (familia Asparagaceae; subfamiia Agavoideae) en el bosque seco tropical de altura del Bosque Protector Jerusalem un poco al norte de Guayllabamba en el norte de Ecuador a las 10 y 53 de la mañana el 23 de enero de 2019.

In Brazil the common name is Gaturamo-rei.

For OPTIMAL DETAILED VIEWING of these male Golden-rumped Euphonias, VIEW AT THE GIANT SIZE (2958 x 1800) using the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/51107...

BRONZE-GREEN EUPHONIA Male Euphonia mesochrysa. This male Bronze-green Euphonia is eating a Pico Pico fruit Acnistus arborescens (Family Solanaceae) on the lower east slopes of the Andes in northern Ecuador at 4:28 PM on October 3, 2019.

The Bronze-green Euphonia is a member of the family Fringillidae and is found from central Colombia and eastern Ecuador south to Perú and Bolivia.

Un macho de Eufonio Verdibronceada Euphonia mesochrysa está comiendo un fruto Pico Pico, Acnistus arborescens (Familia Solanaceae), en las cuestas orientales inferiores de los Andes en el norte de Ecuador a las 4 y 28 de la tarde el 3 de Octubre de 2019.

For OPTIMAL DETAILED VIEWING of this feeding male Bronze-green Euphonia, VIEW AT THE GIANT SIZE (2031 x 1250) using the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/50784...

BRONZE-GREEN EUPHONIA Male Euphonia mesochrysa. This male Bronze-green Euphonia is perching on a branch of a Pico Pico tree Acnistus arborescens (Family Solanaceae) from which it has been eating fruit on the lower east slopes of the Andes in northern Ecuador at 4:27 PM on October 3, 2019.

The Bronze-green Euphonia belongs to the family Fringillidae and is found from central Colombia and eastern Ecuador south to Perú and Bolivia.

Un macho de Eufonio Verdibronceada Euphonia mesochrysa está perchado sobre una rama de un árbol Pico Pico, Acnistus arborescens (Familia Solanaceae), de que comía frutitas en las cuestas orientales inferiores de los Andes en el norte de Ecuador a las 4 y 27 de la tarde el 3 de Octubre de 2019.

For OPTIMAL DETAILED VIEWING of this male Bronze-green Euphonia, VIEW AT THE GIANT SIZE (2031 x 1200) using the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/49348...

GOLDEN-RUMPED EUPHONIA Euphonia cyanocephala. A male Golden-rumped Euphonia is perching in a treetop at the Pasochoa Wildlife Refuge in northern Ecuador at 10:26 AM on November 2, 2018.

The Golden-rumped Euphonia belongs to the family Fringillidae and lives in Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador south to northern Argentina, Paraguay and southeastern Brazil. It also lives in Trinidad and the Guianas.

The very special Pasochoa Wildlife Refuge is located in northern Ecuador about a one hour drive south of Quito near the small town of Tambillo. After turning to the east at Tambillo, one drives about 10 minutes to Amaguaña where a right turn puts you on the road to San Pedro de Pilopata from which one continues uphill to the Pasochoa Wildlife Refuge. The refuge is situated in the semicircular collapsed Pasochoa Volcano. Around 100,000 years ago, the volcano exploded and blew off the western half of the preexisting volcanic cone. The refuge is known for its well preserved native vegetation and is situated above a swath of beautiful pastureland facing the interandean valley to the west.

Un macho de Eufonia Lomidorada Euphonia cyanocephala está perchado en la copa de un árbol en el Refugio de Vida Silvestre Pasochoa en el norte de Ecuador a las 10 y 26 de la mañana el 2 de noviembre de 2018.

El Refugio de Vida Silvestre Pasochoa está ubicado más o menos una hora viajando en carro al sur de Quito cerca de los pueblos de Tambillo, Amaguaña, y San Pedro de Pilopata en el norte de Ecuador.

In Brazil the common name is Gaturamo-rei.

For OPTIMAL DETAILED VIEWING of this male Golden-rumped Euphonia, VIEW AT THE GIANT SIZE (1716 x 1050) using the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/46317...

ORANGE-BELLIED EUPHONIA male Euphonia xanthogaster. This Orange-bellied Euphonia male is taking a brief break between bouts of drinking nectar from the flowers of the tree Erythrina megistophylla (Family Fabaceae) [endemic to Ecuador] on a mountainside in the Mindo Valley in northwestern Ecuador on June 10, 2012.

Erythrina megistophylla is endemic to Ecuador and has flowers adapted to pollination by passerine (perching) birds. We have observed a variety of passerine birds, as well as a number of hummingbird species, drinking nectar from these flowers. Porotón is one of the common names of this tree species.

Esta foto muestra un macho del ave Eufonia Ventrinaranja Euphonia xanthogaster descansando entre episodios de beber néctar de las flores en un árbol de Erythrina megistophylla (Familia Fabaceae) ubicado en las faldas de una montaña por encima de Mindo en el nordoeste de Ecuador en junio de 2012.

For OPTIMAL VIEWING of this dapper little Orange-bellied Euphonia, VIEW AT THE VERY LARGE SIZE (1391 x 1200) use the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/73683...

ORANGE-BELLIED EUPHONIA male Euphonia xanthogaster. This male Orange-bellied Euphonia is eating an orange Pico Pico fruit while perched in a Pico Pico tree, Acnistus arborescens (Family Solanaceae), along the Vía Cunuco, about one mile north of Mindo, in northwestern Ecuador at 10:47 AM on January 26, 2017.

The Orange-bellied Euphonia was formerly placed in the family Thraupidae but now finds itself in the family Fringillidae. It is found from southern Panama in Central America south to Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Perú, Bolivia and Brazil in South America.

Un macho del ave de nombre común Eufonia Ventrinaranja Euphonia xanthogaster está comiendo una frutita naranja Pico Pico en un árbol Pico Pico, Acnistus arborescens (Familia Solanaceae), por la Vía Cunuco unos 2 kilometros al norte de Mindo en el noroeste de Ecuador a las 10 y 47 de la mañana el 26 de enero de 2017.

For OPTIMAL DETAILED VIEWING of this hungry Orange-bellied Euphonia male, VIEW AT THE COLOSSAL SIZE (2192 x 1500) use the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/33773...

GOLDEN-RUMPED EUPHONIA male Euphonia cyanocephala. A pair of Golden-rumped Euphonias was discovered in the early stages of constructing a nest in a tree at the edge of a pasture on a hillside above the Río Mindo in the Mindo Valley in northwestern Ecuador on July 28, 2012. In this image the male is perched on a little branch not far from the nest which can be seen in the fork of the trunk in the background.

Esta foto muestra un macho de un ave de nombre común Eufonia Lomidorada Euphonia cyanocephala. Una parejo (macho y hembra) han estado trabajando en la edificación de su nido en el palo atrás del macho. El sitio del nido es la horcadura del tronco que se nota en el fondo de la imagen. El palo está a la orilla de un pastizal en un cerro por encima del Río Mindo en el nordoeste de Ecuador y la foto se sacó el 28 de julio de 2012.

For OPTIMAL VIEWING of this gorgeous little male Golden-rumped Euphonia, VIEW AT THE LARGER SIZE (1258 x 1300) use the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/76784...

THICK-BILLED EUPHONIA Euphonia laniirostris. A female Thick-billed Euphonias is incubating eggs in her nest in Mindo in northwestern Ecuador on October 12, 2014. The nest, hidden among ferns, is hemispherical and has a side entrance. The nest and ferns are situated on a vertical surface - a cement support structure below a house.

The nest has been used before and was discovered in August when the male and female were observed coming to feed two nestlings within: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/15399...

The Thick-billed Euphonia resides from Costa Rica in Central America south to Bolivia and Brazil in South America.

Una hembra de Eufonia Piquigruesa Euphonia laniirostris se ve en su nido en Mindo, Ecuador el 12 de octubre de 2014. Se está incubando unos huevos en el nido que está ocultado entre helechos en una superficie vertical. La entrada del nido esta en el lado.

Gaturamo-do-bicogrósso.

For OPTIMAL VIEWING of this Female Thick-billed Euphonia on the Nest, VIEW AT THE GIANT SIZE (1307 x 1100) using the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/23929...

THICK-BILLED EUPHONIA Nesting Pair. Euphonia laniirostris. A nesting pair of Thick-billed Euphonias is seen perching on a stick about 20 inches to the left of their nest in Mindo in northwestern Ecuador on August 26, 2014 at 9:44 AM. The female is on the left and the male at the right. The nest is hidden among the ferns to the right of the birds and has a side entrance. The nest and ferns are on a vertical surface - a cement support structure below a house.

The nest was discovered when the adults were observed coming to feed the two nestlings within. Typically, the male and female travelled together. They would approach the nest together and perch near the nest entrance. First one (usually the male) would go to the nest to feed the young while the other (usually the female) would wait its turn nearby. Apparently the adults were feeding the nestlings using regurgitation inasmuch as they were never observed carrying food items to the nest.

The Thick-billed Euphonia is found from Costa Rica in Central America south to Bolivia and Brazil in South America.

Una pareja anidando de Eufonia Piquigruesa Euphonia laniirostris se ve cerca de su nido en Mindo, Ecuador el 26 de agosto de 2014. Había dos pichones en el nido que está medio metro a la derecha de la parejo. El nido está ocultado entre helechos en una superficie vertical. La entrada del nido esta en un lado.

Gaturamo-do-bicogrósso.

For OPTIMAL VIEWING of this Nesting Pair of Thick-billed Euphonias, VIEW AT THE GIANT SIZE (1492 x 1050) using the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/15399...

ORANGE-BELLIED EUPHONIA male Euphonia xanthogaster. This Orange-bellied Euphonia male is drinking nectar from a flower in the tree Erythrina megistophylla (Family Fabaceae) [endemic to Ecuador] on the north side of a mountain in the Mindo Valley in northwestern Ecuador on June 10, 2012.

Erythrina megistophylla is endemic to Ecuador and has flowers adapted to pollination by passerine (perching) birds. We have observed a variety of passerine birds, as well as a number of hummingbird species, drinking nectar from these flowers. Porotón is one of the common names of this tree species.

Esta foto muestra un macho de un ave de nombre común Eufonia Ventrinaranja Euphonia xanthogaster bebiendo néctar de una flor en un árbol de Erythrina megistophylla (Familia Fabaceae) ubicado en la falda de una montaña por encima de Mindo en el nordoeste de Ecuador en junio de 2012.

For OPTIMAL VIEWING of this beautiful little Orange-bellied Euphonia, VIEW AT THE VERY LARGE SIZE (1465 x 1200) use the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/71828...

GOLDEN-RUMPED EUPHONIA Euphonia cyanocephala. A pair of Golden-rumped Euphonias has been eating fruit in a Pico Pico tree Acnistus arborescens (Family Solanaceae) in Mindo in northwestern Ecuador on October 12, 2014. In this image taken at 9:20 in the morning, the male (lower left) has just taken flight with a Pico Pico fruit in its bill while the female is perched behind and to the right. It is possible that the pair had a nest nearby and the male could have been taking fruit to feed nestlings, although this is uncertain.

The Golden-rumped Euphonia is very widely distributed in South America being found in Ecuador, Colombia, Venezuela, Perú, Bolivia, Guyana, Suriname, Brazil, Paraguay and northern Argentina. It also lives in Trinidad.

In Brazil, the Golden-rumped Euphonia has the common name Gaturamo-rei.

Esta foto muestra una pareja de Eufonia Lomidorada Euphonia cyanocephala en un árbol Pico Pico Acnistus arborescens (Familia Solanaceae) en Mindo en el nordoeste de Ecuador a las 9:20 de la mañana el 12 de octubre de 2014. La pareja ha pasado un rato comiendo las frutas. En la foto el macho se ha lanzado en vuelo con una fruta en el pico y la hembra se ve perchada a la derecha y atrás.

THICK-BILLED EUPHONIA male Euphonia laniirostris. This Thick-billed Euphonia male is straddling a branch at the Milpe Bird Sanctuary near San Miguel de Los Bancos in northwestern Ecuador on September 18, 2013.

The Thick-billed Euphonia is distributed from Costa Rica in Central America to Bolivia and Brazil in South America.

Un macho del ave de nombre común Eufonia Piquigruesa Euphonia laniirostris se halla el el Santuario de Aves Milpe cerca de San Miguel de Los Bancos en el nordoeste de Ecuador el 18 de septiembre de 2013.

Gaturamo-do-bicogrósso.

For OPTIMAL VIEWING of this petite Thick-billed Euphonia male, VIEW AT THE GIANT SIZE (1130 x 1000) use the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/10008...

ORANGE-BELLIED EUPHONIA male Euphonia xanthogaster. This Orange-bellied Euphonia male is eating an insect while perched on a mossy branch in the Mindo Valley in northwestern Ecuador on June 9, 2013.

Un macho del ave de nombre común Eufonia Ventrinaranja Euphonia xanthogaster está comiendo un insecto chiquito en una montaña por encima de Mindo en el nordoeste de Ecuador el 9 de junio de 2013.

For OPTIMAL VIEWING of this elegant, lustrous Orange-bellied Euphonia male, VIEW AT THE GIANT SIZE (1386 x 1200) use the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/90273...

ORANGE-BELLIED EUPHONIA male Euphonia xanthogaster. This Orange-bellied Euphonia male is pausing between bouts of drinking nectar from the flowers of a Erythrina megistophylla tree (Family Fabaceae) [endemic to Ecuador] on a mountainside in the Mindo Valley in northwestern Ecuador on June 10, 2012.

Erythrina megistophylla is endemic to Ecuador and has flowers adapted to pollination by passerine (perching) birds. We have observed a variety of passerine birds, as well as a number of hummingbird species, drinking nectar from these flowers. Porotón is one of the common names of this tree species.

Esta foto muestra un macho del ave de nombre común Eufonia Ventrinaranja Euphonia xanthogaster que está descansando entre episodios de beber néctar de unas flores a su lado en un árbol Erythrina megistophylla (Familia Fabaceae) ubicado en las faldas de una montaña por encima de Mindo en el nordoeste de Ecuador en junio de 2012.

For OPTIMAL VIEWING of this beautiful petite male Orange-bellied Euphonia, VIEW AT THE VERY LARGE SIZE (1320 x 1000) use the direct Flickr link: www.flickr.com/photos/neotropical_birds_mayan_ruins/73682...