Table of contents for NB35

 EDITORIAL

2       Welcome to Neotropical Birding 35!

James Lowen

 BIRDING AT THE CUTTING EDGE 

3       A dream come true: seeing Andean Laniisoma in Ecuador

DUŠAN M. BRINKHUIZEN

 BIRDING AT THE CUTTING EDGE 

11   Vagrancy in the Falkland Islands

RYAN IRVINE

 FEATURE

24   Robin Restall: a celebration of a full life

NIGEL REDMAN

 FEATURE

31   Reflections on Guyana – and Red Siskins revisited

LYNN HOUGHTON

 FEATURE

39   Birdwatching in Cuba: a need for change?

VLADIMIR MIRABAL

 

 BETTER NEOTROPICAL BIRDING  

45   On the utility of thermal imagers for birding in Neotropical rainforests

OLIVER METCALF, CÁSSIO ALENCAR NUNES & JARILSON GARCIA VILAR

 SPLITS, LUMPS AND SHUFFLES

49   Splits, lumps and shuffles

THOMAS S. SCHULENBERG

 NEW BOOK

61   Birdman from the Pampas

CONOR MARK JAMESON

 PHOTOSPOT

70   Peruvian treasures: endemic

ROB JANSEN

 REVIEWS

79   Finding W.H. Hudson

JAMES LOWEN

 NBC NOTICEBOARD

80   NBC Noticeboard

CHRIS BALCHIN

 

 

 FRONT COVER and inset

‘Atlantic Royal Flycatcher’ Onychorhynchus swainsoni, Tapiraí–Trilha dos Tucanos Lodge, São Paulo, Brazil, September 2021 (Pablo Andrés Ortega: 8 birdingpablo.com).
This taxon is deeply genetically divergent, geographically disjunct and vocally distinct from other taxa in the Royal Flycatcher complex O. coronatus, which–as Tom Schulenberg explains on p49–is now proposed to comprise six distinct species.