Long-tailed Meadowlark

Black-faced Ibis

Spectacled Tyrant

Female Upland goose with goslings

Flying Black-faced Ibis

Upland Geese

Southern Lapwing

Southern Lapwing

Southern Lapwing

Male Cinereous Harrier

Female Cinereous Harrier -- gobbling down its prey. Cinereous Harrier feeds predominantly on birds but also small reptiles and mammals.

Flying Cinereous Harrier -- Although harriers in Patagonia seldom take avian prey

Flying Steamer Duck and ducklings -- The only Steamer duck of the four types which can fly. Flapping and running along the water's surface when alarmed, kicking up water like steamboats, hence the name.

Patagonian Crested Duck

Crested Duck and Ducklings

Lake Duck (Oxyura vittata), <em>aka</em> Argentine Lake Duck or Argentine Ruddy Duck. Not to be confused with Andean Ruddy Duck (Oxyura ferruginea)

Chiloe Wigeon

Red-gartered Coot

Rufous-backed Negrito

Correendera Pipit

Correendera Pipit

Chimango Caracara

Cinereous Harrier

Chimango Caracara

Patagonian Mockingbird

Long-tailed Meadowlark -- Similar look to the smaller and rarer Pampas Meadowlark.

Scaly-throated Earthcreeper

South American Snipe -- It is very similar to and closely related to the northern Wilson's Snipe

Black-faced Ibis

Southern Lapwing

Black-faced Ibis

South American Snipe -- A race of Common Snipe

Red Shoveler Ducks -- With big spatula bills

Glacier Museum, El Calafate

Birdwatching Blind

Walking through the bird refuge -- despite the strong wind