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See List
See List
Macá Biguá Garza Mora/Cocoi Hocó Colorado Garza Blanca Garcita Azulada Garza Bruja Cevillo de Cañada Chajá Pato Cauchino Pato Cutiri Caracolero Taguató Común Carancho Chimango Pava de Monte Carau Gallineta Común Tero común Gaviota Gaviotin Paloma Manchada Torcaza Cotorra Ñacurutú
AlilicucuPicaflor garganta blanca Picaflor común Picaflor Bronceado Martin Pescador Grande Martin Pescador Chico Carpintero Real Común Carpintero Bataraz Chico Chinchero Chico Hornero Junquero Pijui Frente Gris Cortarramas Pico de Plata Benteveo Rayado Benteveo Común Suiriri Real Tijereta Golondrina Ceja Blanca Golondrina Barranquera Ratona Común Calandria Grande Zorzal Chalchalero Zorzal Colorado Tacuarita Azul Juan Chivito Pitiayumí Arañero Cara Negra Frutero Azul Celestino Común Cardenilla Reinamora Chingolo Sietevestidos Cabecitanegra Común Boyerito Tordo Pico Corto Tordo Renegrido Tordo Músico Federal Nombres scientificosColumba maculosa Zenaida auriculata Myiopsitta monachus Bubo virinianus Otus coiliba
Leucochloris albicollisChlorostibon aureoventris Hylocharis chrysura Ceryle torquata Chloroceryle americana Colaptes melanolaimus Picoides mixtus Lepidocolaptes squamatus Furnarius rufus Phleocryptes melanops Synallaxis frontalis Phytotoma rutila Hymenops perspicillatus Myiodynastes maculatus Pitangus sulphuratus Tyrannus melancholicus Tyrannus savanna Tachycineta leucorrhoa Notiochelidon cyanleuca Troglodytes aedon Mimus saturninus
Half of the overall site of Dos Ríos is given over to a nature reserve, which occupies the whole area behind the lots in the centre of the site, and consists of a wooded area of ceibo trees (the national tree of Argentina which produces vivid red or coral-coloured flowers). A path around the perimeter of the reserve offers over 4 kms of trails and provides access to the pool and barbecue area from each of the lots, and also provides opportunities for walking, bird watching, and cross-country running for the intrepid.
The Reserve attracts a large number of birds, including hummingbirds, tanagers, orioles, scarlet-headed blackbirds, kingfishers, woodpeckers, guans, duck, wren-like rush birds, horneros (the national bird of Argentina), chajá (the Southern Screamer), caracara, snail kites, forked tailed flyer catchers and kiskadees, to mention some of the most common. Bird watching walks can be arranged for those wanting to identify their avian neighbours.