Guianan Cock of the Rock
Crimson-hooded Manakin in Paramaribo
Brownsberg National Park, Suriname
Variegated Tinamou at the Brownsberg
The view over the dammed lake near from the plateau at Brownsberg
Three-striped Poison Dart Frog
Long-tailed Hermit was a vocal singer at Brownsberg
Red Howler Monkey at Brownsberg
Grey-winged Trumpeter were common at the Brownsberg
Foothills Screech Owl
Black Curassow at Brownsberg
The call of the Musician Wren does not disappoint
Purple-throated Fruitcrow were fairly common along the 'driveway' to Fred's
Red-handed Tamarin
Coffee break
Morning at the Fredberg
Green Aracari having a business meeting
Manu and Rick at the Fredberg Summit
Manu and Fred search the canopy for Capuchinbird
Ornate Hawk-Eagle
Red-and-green Macaw
Crimson Fruitcrow along the logging roads near the Fredberg
Purple-breasted Cotinga near the Fredberg
The rocky areas of the forest were home to the Guianan Cock-of-the-Rock
Guianan Cock of the Rock at a lek
Ferruginous-backed Antbird
Silver-beaked Tanager is anecdotally the most common bird in all of Suriname.
Green-backed Trogan always announced their presence.
Golden-winged Parakeet at Colakreek
Crimson-crested Woodpecker
Cayenne Jay at Colakreek in the White Sands Savannah area near the airport
Black-necked Aracari at Pulalu Camping
Hook-billed Kite at Peperpot
Three-toed sloth were a welcome distraction
Green-rumped parrotlet at Peperpot (pronounced pay-per-pot)
Checking out his own tail...
Squirrel Monkey were common at Peperpot Park
Spot-breasted Barbet at Peperpot
We saw several Three-toed Sloth at Peperpot
The regal Amazonian Royal Flycatcher
Green-tailed Jacamar, like this one photographed at Peperpot, was common.
Green-and-Rufous Kingfisher near the canals at Peperpot.
Great Potoo at Peperpot.
Brown Capuchin Monkey at Peperpot
Blood-colored Woodpecker
Bare-necked Fruitcrow at Peperpot
American Pygmy Kingfisher at Peperpot
Weg naar Zee is a coastal location with many waders and shorebirds.
Little Cuckoo at Chocopot, a small area of farmland near coastal rainforest.
Chocopot also doubles as the local trash dump.
This Three-toed Sloth was feeding right next to the trash!
