Costa Rican Wedgetails are relatively new to science, described in 1985. They are, nevertheless, relatively common in their Costa Rican and Nicaraguan range. They do not require specific habitat, preferring a variety of wetlands like ponds and streams.
We saw them several times, but here, near the Arenal Obseratory Lodge on 10 July 2917, I was able to capture an image of the wedge-shaped structure at the end of its abdomen.
We saw them several times, but here, near the Arenal Obseratory Lodge on 10 July 2917, I was able to capture an image of the wedge-shaped structure at the end of its abdomen.
No comments:
Post a Comment