Skip to main content
Photo Gallery record shots (Argentine species)

Although I'm not a photographer I like carrying a "bridge" camera when I guide and, if I got time (because my priority is to show the birds to the people I guide), I try taking pictures to remember the birds and the great moments that we share while birding. I also like digiscoping with my phone through the spotting scope when possible. 

Here are some pictures taken by me in some of my guiding trips within Argentina:




Harpy Eagle digiscoped in north west Argentina


 Upland Sandpiper in southern Entre Ríos


 Diademed Tanager in Costanera Sur reserve (Buenos Aires)


Masked Ducks in Costanera Sur reserve (Buenos Aires)


 Stripe-backed Bittern "digiscoped" in Costanera Sur reserve (Buenos Aires)


Black-headed Ducks in Costanera Sur reserve (Buenos Aires)


 South American Painted Snipe in southern Entre Ríos


 Saffron-cowled Blackbird in southern Entre Ríos


 Ibera Seedeater (recently described species) in Ibera marshes


 Sickle-winged Nightjar in Estancia Virocay (Corrientes)


 Yellow Cardinal near Ibera marshes


 Yellow-breasted Crake in Bañado la Estrella (Formosa)

 
Stygian Owl in Misiones province


 Black-fronted Piping-Guan in Misiones province


 Black-billed Scythebill in Misiones province


 Long-trained Nightjar in Misiones province


Spot-billed Toucanet in Misiones province


 Olive-crowned Crescentchest in Córdoba


 King Vulture in north west Argentina


Rufous-bellied Mountain Tanagers in north west Argentina



 Black-banded Owl in north west Argentina


 Rufous-throated Dippers in north west Argentina


 Orange-breasted Falcon in north west Argentina


 Carbonated Sierra-Finch (Argentine endemic) in north east Patagonia


Tawny-throated Dotterel in north east Patagonia


 Chubut Steamer-Duck (Argentine endemic) in north east Patagonia


 Hudson's Black-Tyrant in north east Patagonia


 Sandy Gallito (Argentine endemic) in north east Patagonia

 Red-backed Sierra-Finch in north west Argentina


 Diademed Sandpiper-Plover in the heights of north west Argentina


 
Short-tailed Finch in the puna of Salta


Zimmer's Tapaculo in the province of Salta

Tucuman Mountain-Finch in north west Argentina

Bolivian Warbling-Finch in Santa Victoria Oeste (NW Argentina)

Mottled Piculet in North East Corrientes province (NE Argentina)

Long-tailed Potoo in Misiones province

Hooded Grebe in south Patagonia

Austral Canastero in south Patagonia

White-bellied Seedsnipe in south Patagonia

Popular posts from this blog

Wildlife Photo Gallery

Here is my first photo gallery , with images taken with my also first wildlife photography gear (a Nikon Z 50 II with a Nikkor Z 400mm f/4.5), which I bought in September 2025. It is arranged per year and per month, hoping that it can show an increase of quality, as I learn how to photograph in manual mode, and how to edit raw file pictures (to see my very first photos, check out my previous post here ). 2025   October South American Sea Lion with a stalking Snowy Sheathbill (Necochea, Argentina) A happy Southern Elephant Seal pup (Necochea, Argentina) Talas Tuco-tuco in Cariló (Argentina) Vermilion Flycatcher habitat in General Conesa (Argentina) Dolphin Gull portrait in Ancud (Chile) November Tawny-throated Dotterel in its habitat (El Calafate, Argentina) Burrowing Parakeets in Las Grutas (Argentina) Snowy Sheathbill in the Beagle Channel (Argentina) Fuegian Cinclodes in the Beagle Channel (Argentina) Leopard Seal in Parry Fjiord (Chile) December Streamer-tailed Tyrant right bef...

Finally, wildlife photography

Disclaimer: I am not the person in the photo, I'm just the photographer who took this photo Yes, after many years (all my life?), I finally decided to go on, buy me a decent camera gear, and start with wildlife photography . In fact, the reason why I started guiding, more than 15 years ago, was to save money to buy me a camera with which I could start a career on professional wildlife photography... or that's what I thought at the time. It didn't take long until I realized that becoming a professional birding guide was indeed what I wanted to do, and I used the money that I earned while guiding, to buy newer and better birding gear, better binoculars, my first spotting scope, then even better binoculars, plus my second and third (and fourth, and it kept going) spotting scopes... Until the idea of getting into serious photography became more of a "retirement hobby". Something it was not going to happen any time soon. And then came September 2025 . Together with a ...

Mammal watching in Argentina

Orca in north east Patagonia (Argentina) Mammal Watching in Argentina (& Southern South America) Mammals are naturally harder to see in the wild than birds, but for that reason many times there is little effort involved in trying to see them on purpose. In the end this works like a self-accomplished prophecy, because little effort leads to poor results. I have always liked watching mammals (together with birds and fish, they are my "favorite" groups of vertebrates) but only recently started thinking of them as targets during a trip rather than incidental sightings while birding. And in 2022 I checked my notebooks and found out that my total lifelist of mammals seen in Argentina (alive and in wild conditions, not counting domestic species such as Llama and Water Buffalo) was 101 species, which was not bad considering the total number recorded in this country (about 400). Living in Patagonia and working for a marine biology institute on board fishing vessels I was able to w...