Moustached Antpitta
Grallaria alleni

This midsize to large antpitta is quite rare. It lives in subtropical forest undergrowth.

Nazca booby
Sula granti

Galapagos and Isla de la Plata, coastal areas, lives at open Sea when not breeding.

Blue-footed booby
Sula nebouxii

Galapagos and Isla de la Plata, coastal areas.

Red-capped cardinal
Paroaria gularis

Can be found in open waterside areas (East of Ecuador).

Andean Cock of the Rock
Rupicola Peruviana

Lives in subtropical forests, near rivers.

Grey masked water tyrant
Fluvicola nengeta

This Ecuadorian bird can be found in lower subtropics, near water.

Social Flycatcher
Myiozetetes similis

Open wooded areas, near to water.

Snowy egret
Egretta thula

An Ecuadorian Bird that is mostly seen in Galapagos, near fresh and saltwater.

Striated heron (juv.)
Butorides striata

Common in lowlands, near water.

Lava heron
Butorides sundevalli

Galapagos only.

Long-tailed sylph
Aglaiocercus coelestis

Common in the eastern forest.

Long-tailed sylph
Aglaiocercus coelestis,

Common in the eastern forest.

Booted racked-tail
Ocreatus underwoodii

Great sapphirewing
Pterophanes cyanopterus

This bird is fairly seen in humid temperate forests.

Broad-billed motmot
Electron platyrhynchum

Can be observed in humid forests. In east Ecuador mostly in flooded areas.

Hoatzin
Opisthocomus hoazin,

Very common in the Ecuadorian Amazon.

Blue-necked Tanager
Tangara cyanicollis

Outside the forest, rather seen in subtropical forest edge.

Flame-faced Tanager
Tangara parzudakii

Andean mixed area, near canopy

Swallow Tanager
Tersina veridis

Lives on the humid forest edge, widespread in South America.

Masked trogon
Trogon personatus

There are eight subspecies of the masked trogon that live in humid montane forests.

Crimson-mantled woodpecker
Colaptes rivolii

Remarkable about this woodpecker are its bright red and yellow colors.

Ridgely, Robert S. and Paul J. Greenfield (2001). The Birds of Ecuador: Field Guide. Cornell University Press. ISBN 978-0801487217.