Hawk Guaco ( Herpetotheres cachinnans)
Hummingbird that visited the flowers and feeding the farm.
matapalos are also covered with fruit in recent months.

The quetzales have begun to use some of the nests were placed in the forest.
I returned to the Finca Los Andes and I was delighted with the place and people. We were lucky to see Quetzales Central and Tanagers of Cabanis. What's most privileged location on the slopes of Volcán Atitlán .
To get there, should take the road through Santa Barbara. The Road Patulul is in very poor condition. After Cocales in the 117.5 km cross to the right. The road is good and the last few miles are unpaved . Here we got to see the rubber plantations. Some Magpie-geese beautiful (formosa Calocitta ) roamed the area.
Finca Los Andes are planted in coffee, black tea, cinchona and wooded areas. Around the main house are flower gardens, great bird feeders.
To get there, should take the road through Santa Barbara. The Road Patulul is in very poor condition. After Cocales in the 117.5 km cross to the right. The road is good and the last few miles are unpaved . Here we got to see the rubber plantations. Some Magpie-geese beautiful (formosa Calocitta ) roamed the area.
Finca Los Andes are planted in coffee, black tea, cinchona and wooded areas. Around the main house are flower gardens, great bird feeders.
The first day we the path until you reach the Ferns a pond of water born, where we took a bath. The trail Coralito River took us to the hydroelectric plant. The farm produces its own energy! On this path we Tangara of Cabanis (Tangara cabanisi ), endemic to the region, honeymooners Patirojos ( Cianerpes cyaneus) and a Falcon Guaco ( Herpetotheres cachinnans).
The next day we got up early to get on the cloud forest. It goes by car about 30 minutes. It was incredible see the Central Quetzales ( Pharomachrus mocinno ) males fly with their long tails. On one occasion, the female went back. They are in a time of courtship. In a month will begin to nest. It is a good time to visit the farm! Chus, the guide and locate the nests and can appreciate the male quetzal with part of its tail out.
On the way back, of Santa Lucia, we saw a Common Caracara (Caracara cheriway ) which flew.
The next day we got up early to get on the cloud forest. It goes by car about 30 minutes. It was incredible see the Central Quetzales ( Pharomachrus mocinno ) males fly with their long tails. On one occasion, the female went back. They are in a time of courtship. In a month will begin to nest. It is a good time to visit the farm! Chus, the guide and locate the nests and can appreciate the male quetzal with part of its tail out.
On the way back, of Santa Lucia, we saw a Common Caracara (Caracara cheriway ) which flew.
If you want to visit the farm and learn more about birds http://www.losandescloudforest.org/ Http://www.mayantrail.com/ and