![Transcription Center logo](/themes/custom/tc_theme/assets/image/logo.png)
This transcription has been completed. Contact us with corrections.
[[circled]] 127 [[/circled]] Difficult to tell who, if anyone is in lead. Possibly the GT's at least part of the time. When the first of these two groups was seen, I noticed a single Trogon about 20 ft away. Large species. [[male symbol]] Green [[green check mark]] [[purple]] 10 [[/purple]] with red breast and belly. [[left margin in green]] Add 210 [[/left margin]] White band between green of throat and red of breast. Lots of white on tail. I couldn't tell whether it was really associating with the other birds or not. But then, when the GT's passed from the first group to the second, [[underlined]] the trogon sort of drifted along behind them. And then it definitely accompanied this group up hill.[[/underlined]] [[left margin in green]] Add 213 [[/left margin] Sort of following a parallel course, about 10 ft to outside of the other birds. Could [[three green checkmarks]] the trogon have been "attracted" to the GT's because they also are green & red??? [[left margin in red]] 16 [[/left margin]] There was a pair of B. [[underlined]] [[two red check marks]] nigrocristatus [[/underlined]] low in scrub about 50 ft from first Yellow-face - Yellowbelly - Sooty Thrush cluster. When the first mixed flock appeared around this cluster, the [[underlined]] nigrocristatus [[underlined]] came up higher in scrub and uttered their usual range of vocalizations. Then subsided. Then came up and vocalized again when the second, uphill-moving, group appeared. Then subsided again. As far as I could tell, they showed no tendency to follow either group. My God! [[underlined]] Mixed flocks are thick here! [[underlined]] They [[underlined]] certainly [[/underlined]] seem [[underlined]] to be as common here as on Munchique! [[/underlined]] Possibly even more so. [[underlined]] Almost "continuous" [[/underlined]]! Starting back down path 10:07 am. Back to 9200 ft area. See single Sooty Thrush apparently alone 20 ft up in tree. Also hear sounds which suggest that resident [[underlined]] B. nigrocristatus [[/underlined]] are still down in their usual scrub.