La vie sauvage autour de vous
À Sabalo Lodge, la faune n’est pas quelque chose que l’on cherche — elle vient à vous. Jour et nuit, les animaux se déplacent librement entre la jungle et le lodge. Certains restent cachés, d’autres apparaissent à quelques pas de votre cabane ou de votre tente. Ces vidéos capturent des moments réels enregistrés par nos caméras et nos visiteurs. Sans mise en scène, sans garanties — simplement la jungle telle qu’elle est.
Sucrier à ventre jaune - Sucrier à ventre jaune
Un petit oiseau vif filmé au Sabalo Lodge, Costa Rica, montrant son bec courbé caractéristique et son ventre jaune vif alors qu'il se déplace parmi les fleurs et le feuillage.
<p><strong>Bananaquit (Coereba flaveola)</strong> is a small, active bird commonly found in the tropical Americas. It is easily recognized by its curved bill and bright yellow underparts contrasted with dark upperparts.</p><p><strong>Diet:</strong> The bananaquit primarily feeds on nectar, using its slender, curved bill to probe flowers. It also consumes small insects and fruits, making it an important pollinator in its ecosystem.</p><p><strong>Habits:</strong> This species is highly active and often seen flitting among flowers and foliage. It is known for its sharp, high-pitched calls and can be quite territorial, especially around feeding sites.</p><p><strong>Habitat:</strong> Bananaquits inhabit a variety of environments including gardens, forest edges, plantations, and scrublands. They are adaptable and often thrive in human-altered landscapes.</p><p><strong>Geographic distribution:</strong> The bananaquit is widespread across the Caribbean, Central America, and northern South America. Its range extends from Florida and the Bahamas through the West Indies to northern Brazil and Venezuela.</p><p><strong>Interesting facts:</strong> Despite its name, the bananaquit does not eat bananas but is named for its banana-yellow belly. It builds a distinctive dome-shaped nest with a side entrance, often suspended from tree branches or shrubs.</p><p><strong>Sources:</strong><br><ul><li><a href="https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Bananaquit/overview">All About Birds - Cornell Lab</a></li><li><a href="https://www.iucnredlist.org/species/22722465/131992669">IUCN Red List</a></li><li><a href="https://neotropical.birds.cornell.edu/Species-Account/nb/species/banqui1/overview">Neotropical Birds Online</a></li></ul></p>
Where: Sabalo Lodge, péninsule d'Osa, Costa Rica
https://sabalolodge.com/fr/animals/bananaquit-27