Ducks, Geese, and Waterfowl  (Anatidae)
   Muscovy Duck
   Blue-winged Teal
   American Wigeon
Guineafowl  (Numididae)
   Helmeted Guineafowl
Flamingos  (Phoenicopteridae)
   American Flamingo
Pigeons and Doves  (Columbidae)
   White-crowned Pigeon
   Plain Pigeon
   Common Ground Dove
   Blue-headed Quail-Dove
   Gray-fronted Quail-Dove
   Zenaida Dove
   Mourning Dove
Cuckoos  (Cuculidae)
   Smooth-billed Ani
   Great Lizard-Cuckoo
Nightjars and Allies  (Caprimulgidae)
   Cuban Nightjar
Swifts  (Apodidae)
   Antillean Palm Swift
Hummingbirds  (Trochilidae)
   Bee Hummingbird
   Cuban Emerald
Rails, Gallinules, and Coots  (Rallidae)
   Spotted Rail
   Common Gallinule
   Purple Gallinule
Limpkin  (Aramidae)
   Limpkin
Stilts and Avocets  (Recurvirostridae)
   Black-necked Stilt
Plovers and Lapwings  (Charadriidae)
   Killdeer
Jacanas  (Jacanidae)
   Northern Jacana
Sandpipers and Allies  (Scolopacidae)
   Greater Yellowlegs
   Red Knot
Gulls, Terns, and Skimmers  (Laridae)
   Royal Tern
Storks  (Ciconiidae)
   Wood Stork
Anhingas  (Anhingidae)
   Anhinga
Pelicans  (Pelecanidae)
   Brown Pelican
Herons, Egrets, and Bitterns  (Ardeidae)
   Little Blue Heron
   Tricolored Heron
   Green Heron
   Western Cattle Egret
   Great Blue Heron
Ibises and Spoonbills  (Threskiornithidae)
   White Ibis
   Roseate Spoonbill
New World Vultures  (Cathartidae)
   Turkey Vulture
Osprey  (Pandionidae)
   Osprey
Hawks, Eagles, and Kites  (Accipitridae)
   Snail Kite
   Gundlach's Hawk
   Cuban Black Hawk
   Broad-winged Hawk
Owls  (Strigidae)
   Bare-legged Owl
   Cuban Pygmy-Owl
   Stygian Owl
Trogons  (Trogonidae)
   Cuban Trogon
Todies  (Todidae)
   Cuban Tody
Woodpeckers  (Picidae)
   Cuban Green Woodpecker
   West Indian Woodpecker
   Ivory-billed Woodpecker
   Northern Flicker
   Fernandina's Flicker
Falcons and Caracaras  (Falconidae)
   American Kestrel
   Merlin
New World and African Parrots  (Psittacidae)
   Cuban Parrot
   Cuban Parakeet
Tyrant Flycatchers  (Tyrannidae)
   Cuban Pewee
   La Sagra's Flycatcher
   Loggerhead Kingbird
   Giant Kingbird
Vireos, Shrike-Babblers, and Erpornis  (Vireonidae)
   Cuban Vireo
   Black-whiskered Vireo
Crows, Jays, and Magpies  (Corvidae)
   Hispaniolan Palm-Crow
   Cuban Crow
Swallows  (Hirundinidae)
   Cave Swallow
Gnatcatchers  (Polioptilidae)
   Cuban Gnatcatcher
   Blue-gray Gnatcatcher
Wrens  (Troglodytidae)
   Zapata Wren
Mockingbirds and Thrashers  (Mimidae)
   Gray Catbird
   Northern Mockingbird
Thrushes and Allies  (Turdidae)
   Cuban Solitaire
   Red-legged Thrush
Waxbills and Allies  (Estrildidae)
   Chestnut Munia
New World Sparrows  (Passerellidae)
   Zapata Sparrow
Spindalises  (Spindalidae)
   Western Spindalis
Cuban Warblers  (Teretistridae)
   Yellow-headed Warbler
   Oriente Warbler
Troupials and Allies  (Icteridae)
   Eastern Meadowlark
   Hispaniolan Oriole
   Cuban Oriole
   Black-cowled Oriole
   Red-shouldered Blackbird
   Tawny-shouldered Blackbird
   Cuban Blackbird
   Greater Antillean Grackle
New World Warblers  (Parulidae)
   Worm-eating Warbler
   Black-and-white Warbler
   Common Yellowthroat
   Cape May Warbler
   Northern Parula
   Black-throated Blue Warbler
   Palm Warbler
   Olive-capped Warbler
   Yellow-throated Warbler
   Prairie Warbler
   Black-throated Green Warbler
Cardinals and Allies  (Cardinalidae)
   Rose-breasted Grosbeak
   Indigo Bunting
Tanagers and Allies  (Thraupidae)
   Red-legged Honeycreeper
   Yellow-faced Grassquit
   Cuban Bullfinch
   Cuban Grassquit

104 species

Select a species by clicking on the species name in the left column.
Go between species by using the arrow keys. up/down go from species to species, left/right select alternate images of the same species (if alternate images are available.)
One can also select a species by typing part of the species name in the "Search for species" window.
Play the audio recording of the species by clicking on the desired song. A second click stops the audio.
The photographs in this gallery are provided by members of this MOU website. The various regions are an indication of where the birders have traveled to photograph birds.