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[[circled]] 56 [[/circled]]

[[margin, in red]] Albi 10 [[/margin]] minute later, I see 1 ^[[checkmark ,in red]] [[female symbol]] Albi (definite) in bushes less than 10 ft from where Cy was seen, same elevation above ground. Uttering "CN"s.

[[margin, in red]] Cy [[/margin]]     so Cy and Albi ranges must at least be adjacent, in some places at

[[margin, in red]] Albi [[/margin]] some times.
        Actually, I am not sure that [[underline]] all [[/underline]] the birds I have seen since leaving the Korea clearing are not members of the same, [[underline]] very [[/underline]] diffuse, group!!!
        8:10. Same area. Cy Singing in tree-top. No other diglossini or Whitestart audible at the time. Then shuts up. Everything quiet this area. Mixed flock seems to have gone on.
        Sun has gone. Cloud coming up. I will move on a little.
        See group 3 Sooty Thrushes apparently alone. In scattered trees in pasture. They "mob" me. Then fly off into adjacent forest. There certainly are some other birds in this part of forest. I can't see them. But Cy certainly among them

[[margin, in red]] Cy [[/margin]] utters typical Cy Songs. Then shuts up.
        Starting downhill again.
        8:45 Come across flock edge clearing. This is opposite edge of clearing

[[margin, in purple]] VII HO [[/margin]] from where flocks seen earlier. But it may be (largely) same flock. Lots of

[[margin, in red]] Cy [[/margin]] [[margin, in green]] 58 [[/margin]] small birds top tall trees. Including ^[[8 checkmarks,in green]] Cy which Sings briefly. Also 1 [[underline]] Compsocoma [[/underline]] (usual species) 25 ft up in trees, Then group disappears (again).
        A few minutes later, see single [[underline]] xanthocephala [[/underline]] same area, 50 – 60 ft up. Quiet. Looking for insects. Apparently alone.
        A few minutes later see Squirrel same area. 10 ft up on tree trunk. Looks like "usual" species seen before.
        NOTE: as far as I can recall, all the squirrels seen in Andes, with or without mixed flocks have been quiet. Probably silent, in fact. They certainly never seem to contribute to the "general attractiveness" of mixed flocks