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Ron Allicock

Ron is one of Guyana’s most knowledgeable guides, loves to help his guests find birds and wildlife, and has a great sense of humour. Ron’s knowledge of bird identification, calls, habits and habitats is second to none. Son and grandson of two of the Rupununi’s outstanding guides, Ron has followed their footprints through the forests and savannahs surrounding his Amerindian home in the Rupununi. Years of observation have fine-tuned Ron’s ability to guide you to the birds you most want in your binoculars.

About Guyana

An aerial view of Kaieteur Falls in southern Guyana

Guyana is a small, lightly populated country on the north coast of South America. About three-quarters of Guyana is forested, roughly 60 percent of which is classified as primary forest. Guyana’s forests are highly diverse: the country has some 1,263 known species of amphibians, birds, mammals, and reptiles, and 6,409 species of plants. Guyana’s Low Carbon Development Strategy outlines our country’s vision to promote economic development, while at the same time combating climate change. (More at Mongabay)

Guyana’s Birds

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For birders, Guyana has over 815 migrant and resident bird species for visitors to see. Whether you are a beginner or keen birder, watching spectacular species of birds freely flying overhead and whistle will be an unforgettable experience. From the range of parrots, toucans, the harpy eagle, Guiana Cock-of-the-Rock, Blood-Coloured Woodpecker, Crimson Fruit crow, and the Elusive Rufus-Winged Ground-Cuckoo, Guyana is indeed a bird paradise and a place where birders should always visit.

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