![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh3FpFiQCQwv-22eDdatsjKJ8r2UKug-V_NB0myFJa6cpa6240e50q942StctFaGsBgm2jgVJIEqr_Q9o0JK-d9Crj0CTiWxeiuIwe-zwtmxHqnpq69HLbye2SdGHwgbCNha8c9mvVTP7zS/s400/Inca-Jay-San-Isidro-Ecuador-24-Feb-2012-Sam-Woods-IMG_2122.jpg)
A final morning was spent in the cloudforest surrounding Cabanas San Isidro on the eastern slope of the Andes. Once again, we awoke to a hive of activity right around the lodge. As with yesterday some of the regulars were there, like the ever-boisterous Inca Jays, (top image) and the stolid Masked Trogon, (second image) along with both Pale-edged Flycatchers (fourth image) and Rufous-breasted Flycatcher, and Slate-throated Redstarts, always pictures of nervous energy (third image).
The now expected family mob of Crested Quetzals regularly appeared, and announced their presence loudly, and a movement in the grass brought me my first Mourning Warbler for Ecuador, a male no less (I had been tipped of of its presence, and was watchful for it if I am honest!).
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh_J8844HtasqnbxX3CiEm-Mk0md9UgSgzAdVLuqTEvtd5CLlLjQgiPBVTgFJH35fCVs0Nx0XfVW9etXnsiARc90aKB7Ns6MmoTZszdcl9iODwSeht29MJLLa-qq1xSXM8-jCCEGqzqtqvN/s400/Slate-throated-Redstart-San-Isidro-Ecuador-24-Feb-2012-Sam-Woods-IMG_2117.jpg)
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