On March 10th, eight of us from the BOS (Buffalo Ornithological Society) traveled to Puerto Rico for 5 bird-filled days! Our guide, Julito, ensured we saw all 18 endemics (birds only seen in that country) and a host of other great birds (including FIFTY life birds for me)!
And oh, how nice to be in a beautiful, sunny, warm climate in the middle of March as well! Some of my bird highlights are pictured below...

Venezuelan Troupial - a fairly common bird, often seen in more urban areas.

White-winged Parakeet - s/he stayed perched for quite a long time.

White-crowned Pigeon - we saw many of these. Very elegant!

Lizard Cuckoo - their loud and gruff calls were heard way more than seen! (And yes, they eat lizards!)

White-cheeked Pintail - a beautiful and common duck.

Mangrove Cuckoo - not a life bird but a real pleasure to see again!

Puerto Rican Spindalis - a beautiful bird and our guide, Julito's spark bird.

Puerto Rican Oriole - a handsome male.

Puerto Rican Woodpecker - Puerto Rico's only woodpecker. I never got a clear shot of this guy.

Puerto Rican Parrots - we were very fortunate to see these endangered birds.

Barn Owl - an awesome find by our guide, Julito.

White-tailed Tropicbird - one of my most hoped for birds for the trip!

Magnificent Frigatebird - flying over our group

Banaquit - they were everywhere!

Pin-tailed Whydah - a little plain looking here but the males are quite magnificent in breeding plumage.

Adelaide's Warbler - a gorgeous warbler that we heard more than we saw.

Puerto Rican Tody - another bird I was really hoping to see as they are so small and super cute!

Red-legged Thrush - very common and one of the very first life birds I saw. This one is carrying an anole or small lizard to its nearby young.

Smooth-billed Ani - a pretty cooperative and confiding bird.

Orange-cheeked Waxbill - a striking field bird.

Antillean-crested Hummingbird - loved his little crest!

Pearly-eyed Thrasher - Puerto Rico's "bad boy" of their birds.

Lots and lots of lizards / iguanas were seen!

Another one...

There were many beautiful butterflies but they were so hard to capture!