Photo Galleries: Trinidad & Tobago 2010 David Ascanio

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1_white-bearded_manakin_trinidad_ascanio

7_green_honeycreeper_trinidad_ascanio

10_tropical_mockingbird_trinidad_ascanio

11_white-necked_jacobin_trinidad_ascanio

16_white-chested_emerald_trinidad_ascanio

20_pearl_kite_trinidad_ascanio

24_grassland_yellow-finch_1_trinidad_ascanio

25_grassland_yellow-finch_2_trinidad_ascanio

26_green-rumped_parrotlet_trinidad_ascanio

27_crested_oropendola_trinidad_ascanio

28_green_honeycreeper_trinidad_ascanio

39_tufted_coquette_trinidad_ascanio

40_lesser_yellowlegs_tobago_ascanio

42_purple_heron_tobago_ascanio

46_streaked_flycatcher_tobago_ascanio

47_blue-backed_manakin_tobago_ascanio

48_rufous-tailed_jacamar_tobago_ascanio

50_copper-rumped_hummingbird_tobago_ascanio

52_red-billed_tropicbird_little_tobago_ascanio_resz

56_white-tailed_nightjar_1_little_tobago_ascanio

58_white-tailed_nightjar_2_little_tobago_ascanio

60_venezuelan_flycatcher_tobago_ascanio

61_trinidad_motmot_tobago_ascanio

62_euler_s_flycatcher_trinidad_ascanio

63_white-winged_becard_trinidad_ascanio

Trinidad

David_ascanio_most_recent_resz

It is always difficult to summarize the highlights of our Trinidad & Tobago tour. It is tempting to write, at length, about the geography of both islands—Trinidad linked with South America with Tobago drifting away as a true island. Also fascinating are the consequences of this geography—the avifauna in Trinidad being rich in bird families, but poor in number of species per family, while the avifauna in Tobago has relict populations of species that are not found in Trini... Read More