Northern Peru 23rd -31st October 2012 
- Our trip could be said to be remarkable for the birds we saw like White-faced Nunbird, Cinnamon-breasted Tody-Tyrant and Pale-billed Antpitta...Robert and Angela Page report.
Central Peru July 11-20, 2008
- As I planned and daydreamed about the trip many months ago I correctly surmised that Peru was not a country that one could “do” in a single trip, or even three or four....Francis Toldi Reports.
Northern
Peru 23 August 2006 to 14th September
2006
- There were Tumbes Swallows feeding
in the area and we had excellent views of them. We
walked into the scrubby woodland and looked for more birds
finding Scarlet Backed Woodpecker, Harris Hawk, Peruvian
Pygmy Owl, the red form, and Blue-gray Tanager....Joan
Munns reports.
Northern
Peru October/November 2005
- Peru
is a special place, from the rich Humboldt Current and
the majestic Andes, to the lush Amazon rainforest. Between these
extremes are dry forest, high elevation grasslands and cloud
forests that result in an unsurpassed geographic and climatic
diversity that is reflected in the high number of bird species....Jan
Vermeulen reports
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North and Central Peru 29th
July -25th August 2005 
- From 29 july to 26 august 2005 I made a birding trip to
Northern and Central Peru. In 1988 I made my first trip to
Peru and this time I focussed mainly on the specialities
of the north and the central cordillera....Henk
Hendriks reports.
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Peru July
2005 
- Peru has to be one of the most excting
birding destinations on the planet. It has probably the first
or second highest number of species for any country (1,850+)
and encompasses the Andes, Amazon rainforest, dry west coast,
Humbolt current, Cloud forest, etc. etc.....Stuart
White reports
Northern Peru and Rio Napo area
(Ecuadorian Amazonia) Dec 12th
2004 - Jan 19th 2005
- This is a bird report from a trip we made
in Northern Peru from December 12th 2004 until January 4th 2005
and our stay at the Yarina and Yuturi lodges from January 8th
until 19th in the Rio Napo area (Ecuadorian Amazonia)...Martin
van den Berg reports
Peru - Central Valley, Southern
Andes, Amazonia May-July 2004
- Itinerary and extensive trip list...Greg
roberts reports.
Peru April
21st– 30th 2003
- A long drive from Cusco ( 120 miles - 4hrs
) to the pass at 14,000 feet above sea level. The scenery is spectacular
and the air is thin!! At an area of Bamboo forest called Canchayoc
we walked along the road and saw many species. Parodis Hemispingus,
Sword-billed Hummingbird, Mountain Caracara...John Kirby
reports
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Peru Jul - 2003 635 Bird Species recorded
- As we pulled up, a Peruvian Seaside Cinclodes was seen and showed really well on the cliff top. The view here was amazing as we looked across at the really high sheer cliffs. Below us, we watched in amazement at the stunning Inca Terns flying around and we found some perched on ledges quite close to us...Nick Bray reports for Birdseekers
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A birdwatching trip to Peru November
2002
- Peru is a special place, from the rich Humboldt
Current and the majestic Andes, to the lush Amazon rainforest.
Between these extremes are dry forest, high elevation grasslands
and cloud forests that result in an unsurpassed geographic and
climatic diversity that is reflected in the high number of bird
species. Indeed, with nearly 1,800 species recorded within its
borders, Peru runs head to head with Colombia in being the country
with the largest number of bird species in the world...Jan
Vermeulen reports.
Northern Peru June
and November 2002 
- In the higher temperate and subtropical elevations
birds like Royal Sunagel, Bar-winged Wood-Wren, Cinnamon-breasted
Tody-Tyrant and Lulu's Tody-Flycatcher can be found. Squawking
pairs of Golden-plumed Parakeets frequent ridge-top forests where
palms persist and on both tours we had excellent views of the
rare Orange-breasted Falcon...Colin Bushell of
Toucan Tours reports.
Wild Peru - Rio de Las Piedras,
Tambopata and the Andes 11 July 2002
- August 30th 2002
- The whole trip was absolutely stunning and
I'd thoroughly recommend it to anyone. It's got to be up there
as some of the best birding in the world - some people say it
is the best. A trip that incorporates the high Andes and
the lowlands will produce an excellent trip list and a stunning
example of how bird distribution changes with altitude...Tim
Allwood reports
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Manu National Park,
Peru August-October 2001
- In terms of birds, pride of place goes
to the tame group of Pale-winged Trumpeters that we studied
at Cocha Cashu for two months. Other highlights were Solitary
Eagle, Scarlet-shouldered Parakeet, Pheasant Cuckoo, Rufous-vented
Ground-cuckoo, White-throated Jacamar, Collared Puffbird....Joe
Tobias reports
Photo: Andean Cock of
the Rock |
Peru 17th
November to 23rd December 2002 
- Planning is the key and we planned this leg
of an 11 month trip to fit in with being in other parts of the
world at optimum times.November/ early December is the latest
you would want to travel along the Manu road, and by the time
we got to Amazonia Lodge it was very wet and some of the trails
were flooded. Manu is virtually out of bounds between January
and March/April as it is flooded....Neil Osborne
reports
Peru November
2002
- During the morning we saw Black fronted Nunbirds,
an Undulated Tianamou calling, Lesser Greenlet, Spot winged AntShrike,
Black capped Becard, White winged Shrike Tanager, White tailed
Trogon, Black faced Antbird, White necked Thrush and loads of
Screaming Pihas calling...Simon Hartill reports.
Observations in Peru 25
July - 10 August 2001
- The visit included three distinct areas;
the Peruvian coast and offshore islands of the Paracas peninsula,
the Amazon rain forest along the River Tambopata, and the Andes
mountains of the Inca trail. There was relatively little overlap
in species between these three regions and each is treated separately...Dr
EFJ Garcia reports
Peru September
2000
- This trip focused on south-east Peru, with
emphasis given to the Humboldt current seabirds on the Ballestas
Islands, the cultural experience of flying over the Nasca Lines,
the Amazon Rainforest in Tambopata and the Inca Trail through
the Andes to Machu Picchu.....We recorded 385 species in Peru,
including 11 that were "heard only". Our list was not the longest
ever recorded in Peru but included a number of fantastic birds
and trip highlights, including many endemics and range-restricted,
rare, or just difficult-to-see species...Andy Tucker reports
SE Peru May
8-June 1, 2000
- 542 species of birds with almost 200 new.
Outstanding looks at 4 species of Tinamou, rare Humboldt Penguin,
Crested Duck, Razor-billed Currasow, Pale-winged Trumpeter and
Diademed Sandpiper-plover, 3 species of Pygmy-owl, 43 species
of hummingbird (5 endemic), 49 species of Furnarid (14 endemic)
and critically endangered Royal Cinclodes...Garry George
reports.
Peru South April
1999
- Here is a summary of John van der
Woude's report of his independent trip to the South of
this country: Tambopata tropical lowlands, high Andes and coastal
desert.
Peru 11th
- 27th October 1996
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