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Brown-billed Scythebill is one of the specialties of the higher section of Altos del Maria (Photo: Diego Calderon-Franco).

Black-and-white Owl at Canopy Lodge (Photo: Diego Calderon-Franco)

A stunning King Vulture was attending a feeding station at Canopy Camp (Photo: Nancy McIntyre)

We saw more than a dozen Brown-throated (Three-toed) Sloths during the whole trip (Photo: Diego Calderon-Franco)

Chestnut-fronted Macaw posing for us close to our open-top vehicles (Photo: Nancy McIntyre)

The MOST OBLIGING Black-crowned Pittasoma/Antpitta ever! (Photo: Nancy McIntyre)

Cinnamon Woodpecker on the first morning atop Canopy Tower (Photo: Jo Fasciolo)

The Harpy Eagle male was particularly active during our visit. Here showing off spreading his huge wings (Photo: Nancy McIntyre)

Dusky-faced Tanagers, one of the only 2 species in the Mitrospingidae family...common at Canopy Lodge (Photo: Nancy McIntyre)

The Chocó-endemic Gray-cheeked Nunlet was a group favorite at a stake-out at the Canopy Camp (Photo: Scott Beattie)

The very happy group at Canopy Camp. (Photo: Diego Calderon Franco)

Carlos Bethancourt greets our group at the Canopy Tower (Photo: Diego Calderon Franco)


Group at the top of Canopy Tower!

Scott had the time to try photos in flight of hummers at the Canopy Camp and captured this amazing Long-billed Starthroat (Photo: Scott Beattie)

Streaked-chested Antpitta gave us this time - a cracking point-blank-view show at Pipeline Road (Photo: Nancy McIntyre)

Tent Making Bats are always a pleasure to find... these at the Summit Gardens (Photo Diego Calderon-Franco)

Much better views of Tody Motmot on the second try (Photo: Jo Fasciolo)

The Canopy Tower before Sunrise (Photo Diego Calderon-Franco)

The sunrises at the Canopy Tower were always spectacular (Photo Diego Calderon-Franco)

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