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National parks in Peru

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In season this month (November)

  • Burrowing Owl at Peru

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, closed
    10. October, open, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, closed, peak

    Peak: Mid-October to mid-November — the last weeks where garúa stratus still holds all day AND breeding has begun. By December the sun is back (6 sunshine h/day) and the window collapses.

  • Puma at Chile

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, closed
    10. October, open, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, closed

    Peak: October–November cited as one of two optimal periods, with good conditions and fewer visitors.

  • Scarlet Macaw at Peru

    1. January, open, peak
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, closed
    10. October, closed, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, open, peak

    Peak: Mid-November through December. Scarlet macaws at Tambopata lay two to four eggs from October to December (Brightsmith group), incubate ~25 days, and lick use peaks in the breeding season because adults carry clay back to chicks during the first 20–40 days of life. That puts the scarlet-specific maximum roughly mid-November into January. FLAGGED AS INFERENCE: different parrot species at the same lick peak in different months, and the scarlet's own peak month is not separately published. The breeding chain is solid; the exact fortnight is not.

  • Toco Toucan at Brazil

    1. January, closed, peak
    2. February, closed, peak
    3. March, closed, peak
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed, peak
    8. August, closed
    9. September, open, peak
    10. October, open, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, open, peak

    Peak: Tied to the macaw nesting cycle rather than to the toucan. Instituto Arara Azul: in flood years hyacinth macaws start breeding around July with most young flying by December; in drier years they start around September with young flying in March. Eggs incubate 28–30 days and chicks are vulnerable to toucan predation up to about 45 days old. That puts the highest density of raidable nests roughly October to January, later in a dry year. FLAGGED: this is the macaw's calendar, used as a proxy. The toco toucan's own Pantanal breeding dates are not published — Birds of the World gives Sept–Feb for Paraguay and São Paulo and Nov–Feb for Goiás/Minas/Bahia, with nothing for Mato Grosso do Sul.

  • Guanaco at Chile

    1. January, open, peak
    2. February, closed, peak
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, closed
    10. October, closed
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, open, peak

    Peak: Late November to early January. Births reported mostly November to December (Animal Diversity Web) with some sources extending to February. Mating starts about a week after a female gives birth, so male chases and fights overlap the births; breeding is reported early December to early January.

  • Andean Bear at Ecuador

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed, peak
    9. September, open, peak
    10. October, open, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, closed, peak

    Peak: Varies year to year. Sources range from Aug to Dec; most consistent is late Sep to Nov. Season usually lasts only 1 to 2 months once it starts. Confirm with the lodge before booking; they post when bears arrive.

  • Galapagos Penguin at Ecuador

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed, peak
    6. June, open, peak
    7. July, open, peak
    8. August, open, peak
    9. September, open, peak
    10. October, open, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, open, peak

    Peak: No fixed peak. Breeding is opportunistic and follows cold water, not the calendar; it is most frequent in the cool season, generally May–December. Juveniles are reported on shorelines around October (operator source, unverified). CONDITIONAL: this window only exists in ENSO-neutral or La Niña years — see the El Niño Avoid window.

  • Sword-billed Hummingbird at Peru

    1. January, closed, peak
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, closed
    10. October, open, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, open, peak

    Peak: Late Oct to mid Dec: cloud cover is already 83 to 92% but wet days are still well below the Jan peak (Cusco: 6.4 wet days Oct, 8.5 Nov, 13.2 Dec). No sword-billed seasonality data found for this site, so presence in these weeks is assumed from the species being described as non migratory in Peru, not verified.

  • Sword-billed Hummingbird at Ecuador

    1. January, open
    2. February, open
    3. March, open, peak
    4. April, open
    5. May, open
    6. June, open, peak
    7. July, open
    8. August, open, peak
    9. September, open, peak
    10. October, open, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, open

    Peak: No clear peak. Papallacta climate sources disagree internally on the driest month (Aug vs Jun) but agree September has the fewest rainy days (24.2) and March the most (about 28 to 30). Aug to Nov is the least bad for rain interruptions, unverified.

  • Sword-billed Hummingbird at Colombia

    1. January, open, peak
    2. February, open, peak
    3. March, open, peak
    4. April, open
    5. May, open
    6. June, open, peak
    7. July, open, peak
    8. August, open, peak
    9. September, open, peak
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, open, peak

    Peak: Sources disagree: one says Bogotá is clearest early Jun to Sep, another that Dec to mid Mar is driest. Not resolved.

  • American Flamingo at Ecuador

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, open
    8. August, open, peak
    9. September, open, peak
    10. October, open, peak
    11. November, open
    12. December, closed

    Peak: Presence is year-round and numbers are tiny everywhere, so pick the months for light rather than behaviour: August–October is the coolest, cloudiest part of the garúa season. Nesting timing is disputed (see Sources) — do not plan around chicks.

  • Short-eared Owl at Chile

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, closed
    10. October, closed
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, open, peak

    Peak: Mid-November to the third week of December. Austral spring into early summer: the steppe is greening, days are at their longest, and this is the subspecies A. f. suinda. Magallanes holds 730 records region-wide, second only to Los Lagos nationally.

  • Ocelot at Brazil

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, open, peak
    7. July, open, peak
    8. August, closed, peak
    9. September, closed, peak
    10. October, closed, peak
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, closed

    Peak: Operator states ocelots are good year-round; the discriminator is air quality, not the cat. Mid-June to end July and November are the clean-air months. Sept–Oct carries the highest dry-season fire-smoke risk; August is super-peak pricing and heat.

  • Sword-billed Hummingbird at Ecuador

    1. January, open
    2. February, open
    3. March, open
    4. April, open
    5. May, open
    6. June, open
    7. July, open
    8. August, open
    9. September, open
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, open

    Peak: Not established. No site specific cloud data found.

  • Burrowing Owl at Peru

    1. January, closed, peak
    2. February, closed, peak
    3. March, closed, peak
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, closed
    10. October, open
    11. November, open, peak
    12. December, open, peak

    Peak: November–December, once the wet season has greened the puna but before the heaviest January–March rain.

  • Galapagos Penguin at Ecuador

    1. January, closed, peak
    2. February, closed, peak
    3. March, closed, peak
    4. April, closed, peak
    5. May, closed
    6. June, open
    7. July, open
    8. August, open
    9. September, open
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, open

    Peak: Not verifiable to week level. Operator sources say sightings drop Jan–Apr and one claims birds leave Bartolomé for the west in the warm season — that claim was not corroborated by a primary source.

  • Galapagos Penguin at Ecuador

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, open
    7. July, open
    8. August, open
    9. September, open
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, open

    Peak: Not verified. A handful of birds, not a colony; presence is described as occasional.

  • Sword-billed Hummingbird at Peru

    1. January, open
    2. February, open
    3. March, open
    4. April, open
    5. May, open
    6. June, open
    7. July, open
    8. August, open
    9. September, open
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, open

    Peak: Unknown.

  • Toco Toucan at Brazil

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, open
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, closed

  • Andean Bear at Peru

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, open
    7. July, open
    8. August, open
    9. September, open, peak
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, closed

    Peak: September per operators (bears in fruiting trees, leafless forest).

  • Hyacinth Macaw at Brazil

    1. January, open
    2. February, open
    3. March, open
    4. April, open
    5. May, open
    6. June, open
    7. July, open
    8. August, open
    9. September, open
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, open

    Peak: Not applicable.

  • Andean Bear at Bolivia

    1. January, closed
    2. February, closed
    3. March, closed
    4. April, closed
    5. May, closed
    6. June, closed
    7. July, closed
    8. August, closed
    9. September, closed
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, closed

    Peak: None known.

  • Sword-billed Hummingbird at Bolivia

    1. January, open
    2. February, open
    3. March, open
    4. April, open
    5. May, open
    6. June, open
    7. July, open
    8. August, open
    9. September, open
    10. October, open
    11. November, open
    12. December, open