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The Venezuelan race with more white was split off as the [Merida Brushfinch], making this a Colombian endemic species. | ||||||
Believed to be extinct until it was rediscovered in 2019 near San Pedro de Los Milagros, its historical location. Similar to [Slaty Brushfinch] but less grey and more white, and without a black mark under the malar stripe. Vocally more similar to a [Yellow-breasted Brushfinch], also present in its range. | ||||||
Split from [Tricolored Brushfinch]. Moves in small groups. | ||||||
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A Colombian endemic seen outside the forest in secondary growth. | ||||||
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Easy to recognize at 2000-3000m. Associated with terrain after landslides (HBW). | ||||||
The most common Santa Marta endemic species. | ||||||
Common Perija endemic. Formerly considered conspecific with [Yellow-breasted Brushfinch], but has black forehead and vocal differences. Found from 1800m to 2800m. | ||||||
A giant brushfinch found in or near the paramo (3000m and up). Resting. | ||||||
Fumidus (Perija) race. | ||||||
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