Favoritos de edison10

Found hurt, probably hit with something. Currently recuperating.

3 or 4 ind.in same tree over the course of 20 minutes; active but could not see them eating anything; some at time vocal (easily imitated, down-slurred single call, and more rarely, a burry call)

3 or 4 ind.in same tree over the course of 20 minutes; active but could not see them eating anything; some at time vocal (easily imitated, down-slurred single call, and more rarely, a burry call)

3 or 4 ind.in same tree over the course of 20 minutes; active but could not see them eating anything; some at time vocal (easily imitated, down-slurred single call, and more rarely, a burry call)

3 or 4 ind.in same tree over the course of 20 minutes; active but could not see them eating anything; some at time vocal (easily imitated, down-slurred single call, and more rarely, a burry call)

Rio Manduriacu Reserve, Imbabura, Ecuador

Rio Manduriacu Reserve, Imbabura, Ecuador

Rio Manduriacu Reserve, Imbabura, Ecuador

Resting on the flower of a Norfolk Island Hibiscus in my garden. This is the first time that I've seen one of these beauties.

Juvenil macho. Garganta con plumas rojas.

Nombre científico: Bothrops punctatus. Conocida en esta zona como Equis amarilla. Es venenosa, de importancia médica. Ejemplar adulto.

Porthidium arcosae (Schätti & Kramer, 1993)
Víbora de Manabí
Puerto López - Ecuador

please help ID

Recorded from immediately south of the Rio Manduriacu Reserve, Imbabura, Ecuador.

Paratype (ZSFQ-3906) from the Rio Manduriacu Reserve, Imbabura, Ecuador

Rio Manduriacu Reserve
Imbabura, Ecuador

Photo by Murray Cooper; used with permission. The exact location within the reserve where this was taken is not known, but the elevation was 1540 m. We assigned it to the Oso trail.