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Birds of Argentina

Lore covers 983 bird species that have been recorded in Argentina, and 711 of them are regular birds you can reasonably expect to see. You learn them from real photos taken by birders, one question at a time: pick the right name, earn points and keep a daily streak. It is free and it works in your browser, no app needed.

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The most common birds in Argentina

These are the birds you will meet first. Lore starts every guide with the common species, so you learn what you actually see in the field.

Birds in Argentina through the year

Of the 711 regular birds in Argentina, Lore counts 566 resident species that stay all year, 94 summer visitors, 8 winter visitors and 6 passage migrants. The rest are partly migratory or irregular.

Most species are present in November (697 regular birds) and the fewest in June (596). Lore's guides follow the seasons, so you can learn the birds that are around this month, or the ones that arrive next month.

686JAN
686FEB
688MAR
656APR
609MAY
596JUN
604JUL
605AUG
653SEP
688OCT
697NOV
697DEC

Regular birds present per month.

Which bird families are most common in Argentina?

The families with the most regular species in Argentina are Tyrant Flycatchers (94), Tanagers and Allies (77), Ovenbirds and Woodcreepers (67), Ducks, Geese, and Swans (33) and Hawks, Eagles, and Kites (25).

How Lore teaches you the birds

More birds in South America

Frequently asked questions

How many birds can I learn in Argentina? Lore has 983 species for Argentina, of which 711 are regular. The most common are the Crested Caracara, Great Kiskadee and Rufous-collared Sparrow.

Is Lore free? Yes. Lore is free, has no ads and is made as a hobby. You do not need an account to start.

Where do the photos and data come from? Photos come from iNaturalist and Wikimedia Commons under Creative Commons licences, and rarity and names come from eBird. See the photo credits.

Lore is free and made as a hobby. Photos: iNaturalist observers and Wikimedia Commons (CC licences). Names and rarity data: eBird. Photo credits · All regions · Follow Lore on Instagram.