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Birding in Costa Rica The glorious quetzal G. Shaheed Photographs by John Anthony You have reached your limit for free articles this month. To get full access, please subscribe. Already have an account ? Sign in Show Less Plan What you get? Premium Articles Enjoy reading as many articles as you wish without any limitations. Faster Pages Move smoothly between articles as our pages load instantly. In-depth analysis In-depth analysis of issues and events in India and around the world. Archives Get full access to 22 years old archives. Resplendent quetzal (male). 1/14 A male quetzal. Depending on the sunlight, the bird can sparkle in a variety of colours and shades. 2/14 The quetzal is a solitary bird except during the mating season. The female (left) is not as striking as the male. 3/14 A female quetzal. 4/14 A male quetzal checking out a man-made nest. 5/14 Montezuma oropendula. 6/14 Clay-coloured thrush, the national bird of Costa Rica. 7/14 Yellow-throated toucan. 8/14 King vulture. 9/14 Keel-billed toucan. 10/14 Green honeycreeper. 11/14 The verdant landscape of the Talamanca Nature Reserve. 12/14 John Anthony. 13/14 14/14 This article is closed for comments.Please Email the Editor
Resplendent quetzal (male). 1/14 A male quetzal. Depending on the sunlight, the bird can sparkle in a variety of colours and shades. 2/14 The quetzal is a solitary bird except during the mating season. The female (left) is not as striking as the male. 3/14 A female quetzal. 4/14 A male quetzal checking out a man-made nest. 5/14 Montezuma oropendula. 6/14 Clay-coloured thrush, the national bird of Costa Rica. 7/14 Yellow-throated toucan. 8/14 King vulture. 9/14 Keel-billed toucan. 10/14 Green honeycreeper. 11/14 The verdant landscape of the Talamanca Nature Reserve. 12/14 John Anthony. 13/14 14/14
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