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Antpitta Collection

The antpitta, a diverse and fascinating group of birds, encompasses various species with unique characteristics

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Black-crowned Antpitta (Pittasoma michleri)

Black-crowned Antpitta (Pittasoma michleri) calling from exposed branch on forest floor, Costa Rica

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Streak-chested Antpitta

Streak-chested Antpitta (Hylopezus perspicillatus) on forest floor, Carara National Park, Costa Rica

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Thicket Antpitta

Thicket Antpitta (Hylopezus dives) walking on forest floor, Costa Rica

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Plain-backed Antpitta (Grallaria haplonota) foraging

Plain-backed Antpitta (Grallaria haplonota) foraging for insects on dim forest floor, Ecuador

Background imageAntpitta Collection: White-bellied Antpitta (Grallaria hypoleuca)

White-bellied Antpitta (Grallaria hypoleuca) foraging for worms on forest floor, Ecuador

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Ochre-breasted Antpitta (Grallaricula flavirostris)

Ochre-breasted Antpitta (Grallaricula flavirostris) calling from mossy branch, Ecuador

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Thicket Antpitta (Hylopezus dives) walking on forest floor

Thicket Antpitta (Hylopezus dives) walking on forest floor, Costa Rica

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Antpitta, 1864 (colour litho)

Antpitta, 1864 (colour litho)
998945 Antpitta, 1864 (colour litho) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Bilder-Atlas zur wissenschaftlich-populAaren Naturgeschichte der VAogel in ihren sAammtlichen)

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Chestnut crowned antpitta (Grallaria ruficapillas), Mindo, Pichincha, Ecuador

Chestnut crowned antpitta (Grallaria ruficapillas), Mindo, Pichincha, Ecuador

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Jocotoco antpitta (Grallaria ridgelyi) flagship species for Jocotoco Conservation Foundation

Jocotoco antpitta (Grallaria ridgelyi) flagship species for Jocotoco Conservation Foundation and Tapichalaca Biological Reserve, Province Zamora-Chinchipe, Ecuador

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Jocotoco antpittta (Grallaria ridgelyi) Tapichalaca Reserve, Loja, Ecuador

Jocotoco antpittta (Grallaria ridgelyi) Tapichalaca Reserve, Loja, Ecuador

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Jocotoco antpitta (Grallaria ridgelyi) Tapichalaca Biological Reserve, Ecuador

Jocotoco antpitta (Grallaria ridgelyi) Tapichalaca Biological Reserve, Ecuador

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Picture No. 11992782

Picture No. 11992782
Tawny Antpitta - Perched on branch - Yanacocha - near Mindo - Ecuador Tawny Antpitta - Perched on branch - Yanacocha - near Mindo - Ecuador Date:

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Giant Antpitta (Grallaria gigantea) juvenile. Antpittas are generally shy understory

Giant Antpitta (Grallaria gigantea) juvenile. Antpittas are generally shy understory
Giant Antpitta (Grallaria gigantea) juvenile.. Antpittas are generally shy understory forest birds. Altough vocal are seldom seen. Pichincha. ECUADOR South America

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Streak-chested Antpitta (Hylopezus perspicillatus perspicillatus) adult, perched on branch

Streak-chested Antpitta (Hylopezus perspicillatus perspicillatus) adult, perched on branch, Altos del Maria, Panama, October

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Moustached Antpitta (Grallaria alleni) adult, standing on montane rainforest floor, Angel Paz

Moustached Antpitta (Grallaria alleni) adult, standing on montane rainforest floor, Angel Paz, Andes, Ecuador, November

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Tawny Antpitta (Grallaria quitensis) adult, standing on montane rainforest floor, Andes, Ecuador

Tawny Antpitta (Grallaria quitensis) adult, standing on montane rainforest floor, Andes, Ecuador, November

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Yellow-breasted Antpitta (Grallaria flavotincta) adult, feeding, standing on branch

Yellow-breasted Antpitta (Grallaria flavotincta) adult, feeding, standing on branch, on montane rainforest floor, Andes, Ecuador, November

Background imageAntpitta Collection: White-bellied Antpitta (Grallaria hypoleuca) adult, foraging on montane rainforest floor, Andes

White-bellied Antpitta (Grallaria hypoleuca) adult, foraging on montane rainforest floor, Andes, Ecuador, November

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Chestnut-crowned Antpitta (Grallaria ruficapilla) adult, standing on montane rainforest floor

Chestnut-crowned Antpitta (Grallaria ruficapilla) adult, standing on montane rainforest floor, San Isidro, Andes, Ecuador, November

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Ochre-breasted Antpitta (Grallaricula flavirostris) adult, perched on branch in montane

Ochre-breasted Antpitta (Grallaricula flavirostris) adult, perched on branch in montane rainforest, Angel Paz, Andes, Ecuador, November

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Grallaria m. milleri, brown-banded antpitta

Grallaria m. milleri, brown-banded antpitta
Grallaria m. milleri paratype. Held at the Natural History Museum, Tring

Background imageAntpitta Collection: Rufous Crowned Antpitta

Rufous Crowned Antpitta
JSD-405 Rufous Crowned Antpitta Pittasoma rufopileatum John Dunning Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only and may not be reproduced in any way


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The antpitta, a diverse and fascinating group of birds, encompasses various species with unique characteristics. One such species is the Black-crowned Antpitta (Pittasoma michleri), known for its striking black crown contrasting against its vibrant plumage. Another captivating member is the Streak-chested Antpitta, displaying intricate patterns on its chest that resemble delicate brushstrokes. Foraging in the dense undergrowth, we find the Thicket Antpitta diligently searching for insects and small invertebrates to sustain itself. Meanwhile, the Plain-backed Antpitta (Grallaria haplonota) showcases its understated beauty as it navigates through lush foliage. In contrast, the White-bellied Antpitta (Grallaria hypoleuca) captivates with its pristine white belly amidst a backdrop of earthy tones. Similarly enchanting is the Ochre-breasted Antpitta (Grallaricula flavirostris), adorned with a yellow beak that adds a pop of color to its otherwise subdued appearance. Observing an elegant Thicket Antpitta (Hylopezus dives) gracefully walking on the forest floor reminds us of their remarkable adaptability to different habitats. A historical depiction from 1864 reveals an artist's interpretation of an antpitta captured in vivid detail through a colorful lithograph. Venturing further into Ecuador's biodiversity hotspots, we encounter the Chestnut crowned antpitta (Grallaria ruficapillas) in Mindo, Pichincha. Its regal crown serves as a testament to nature's artistry. The Jocotoco antipita (Grallaria ridgelyi), considered a flagship species for conservation efforts by Jocotoco Conservation Foundation, symbolizes hope for preserving fragile ecosystems. Within Tapichalaca Reserve and Tapichalaca Biological Reserve in Loja province lies the habitat of the Jocotoco antpitta.