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Birds of South America

@BirdsofSouthAmericaTracked since May 2026

Newsletter.

Observed Aug 24, 2026 · staleModeled revenue
Paid members
Unavailable
growth unavailable
Total audience
Unavailable
not publicly listed
Monthly gross
Unavailable
Starting price
$2/mo
2 membership tiers

Pricing and benefits captured publicly

Membership tiers

Patreon is not exposing patron counts by tier for this creator, so this section shows public prices and benefits only.

$0/moFreePublic prices and benefits only
$2/moSparrowA little amount for you, a big help for us!
Growth signals: Birds of South America
Not measurable

Last observed 2026-08-24. Not enough recent observation yet for a 30-day reading.

Membership
010
May 202617 weeks trackedNow
Birds of South Americamembers unavailable · revenue unavailable

The chart only uses Birds of South America's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.

Where Birds of South America ranks

Creator comparisons
5 creators shown
Not enough data0 of 5 cohort creators measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort

Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.

Birds of South America does not yet have a measured paid-member count. 0 of 5 cohort creators are measured for this metric.Ranking data · includes stale rows
Birds of South America's paid members rank in Recommended cohort
RankCreator and why includedPaid membersGap vs Birds of South AmericaFreshness
Not ranked
Birds of South AmericaProfileWritingPaid members position in Recommended cohort
Not measuredReferenceAug 24, 2026Stale
Not ranked
Bilim ÖzüWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
Not measuredNot comparableAug 24, 2026
Not ranked
Bill ForeWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
Not measuredNot comparableAug 25, 2026
Not ranked
Blabbering CollectorWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
Not measuredNot comparableAug 24, 2026
Not ranked
Белый Кофе / Біла КаваWritingCategory, audience, pricing & cadence
Not measuredNot comparableAug 25, 2026

The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around Birds of South America; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.

Recent posts

What they publish
72Profile posts0 postsLast month0%Members-only

Previews available for 25 of 72 posts

Article Latest postPublicMeet the Southern Fulmar

Aug 1, 2025 View post Let's imagine for a moment a huge archipelago of islands, in the middle of a cold and stormy ocean, brave and with a penetrating look. In the thick fog, we can barely make out the blurred silhouettes of the rocks surrounding the main islands. The waves are not at all kind. They grow and crash with the inclemency that only seasoned sailors face. The thick white foam pounding fiercely against the hull of our boat. And the wind. The wind that pushes everything. A wind that seems to beat in rhythm with the sea, with the rocks, with the fog. Perhaps in those remote seas of the southern hemisphere, very close to the white continent, the wind is the l

Aug 1, 2025 0 likes 0 comments
Meet the Club-winged Manakin, an impressive violinist.We have already talked about the “soundscape” idea. A beautiful way to understand the world through sounds, a layer that covers everything and that in the great and thick forests becomes a fundamental part to understand what surrounds us. Because many birds we are going to hear them before we see them. Or we won't even see them at all. Among them, some constitute a mark, a high point, within the symphony of nature and stands out very high above the murmur and the constant dialogue.ImageAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Oilbird, the life at night and Cueva de los Guacharos in Colombia.Aug 1, 2025 View post As dusk settles, the world folds into itself. Day’s clamor fades to a hush, and the forest exhales, a breath that stirs the air with secrets. Shadows stretch like liquid, spilling across the earth, dissolving borders between tree and sky. Here, in the dominion of night, life does not sleep; it transforms. Moonlight, that ancient silver thread, stitches the darkness with fleeting constellations: dappling leaves, igniting dewdrops, tracing the contours of a realm where eyes adjust to whispers, not shouts. Read full email here!ArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Banded Cotinga, a violent brushstroke of color in the brazilian forest.Like me, you've probably wondered why birds have the colors they have. And perhaps, like me, you have also wondered why those colors are so attractive to us. I wouldn't know how to answer those questions. And I have no intention of doing so at this time. Someday we'll talk about it in more detail, I just want to focus on one detail that I think has more to do with the aesthetic experience that birding includes.ArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Austral Trush, an incredible mimic of Patagonia.Aug 1, 2025 View post Beneath the tangled canopy of southern patagonian forests, where fire has whispered destruction, this deception expert sings—a master of mimicry, its voice weaving the songs of owls, tapaculos, and hawks into a tapestry of survival. This unassuming bird, with its yellow bill gleaming like a sliver of sunlight, carries within its flight the quiet promise of renewal. As it feasts on fruits, it scatters seeds across charred landscapes, stitching life back into the earth. In its mimicry lies a lesson: to thrive, one must adapt, borrowing the voices of the wild to become both guardian and ghost. In the wake of wildfiArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0The Chucao Tapaculo, the Nothofagus forest and the wildfires.If you have ever marveled at the immensity of the forests of Patagonia, spread over the slopes of the imposing Andes, you must have felt, like me, that those ancient trees are listening to you. And sometimes, if you pay enough attention, you may realize that they also extend their branches in an attempt to embrace you. However, humans, distanced from close contact with nature, forget that we are responsible for every step we take inside them. And that every step we take is not for free.ArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Tufted Antshrike and the beauty of a soundscape.Aug 1, 2025 View post Our eyes deceive us. There is no doubt about that. We have always believed that sight is the most important sense. But what about the other senses? Smell, touch, taste... and hearing. The latter, often underestimated, opens the door to a parallel universe, full of nuances and sounds that our sight could never capture. Imagine a jungle, a place where the vegetation is so dense that hardly a ray of sunlight can enter. At first glance, it may seem a silent place, but if you pay attention, you will discover that it is full of life. When we unleash the hearing as the main tool for accessing the world, it becomes cleaArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Purple-crowned Plovercrest and the joy of chosen solitude.Aug 1, 2025ArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Spot-winged Wood-Quail and the ghosts of the jungle.Aug 1, 2025ArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Bearded Tachuri and the diary of a freezing week in a supposedly warm place.Aug 1, 2025ArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Thorn-tailed Rayadito and the power of writing a travel journal.Aug 1, 2025ArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0Meet the Thorn-tailed Rayadito and the power of writing a travel journal.Aug 1, 2025ArticleAug 1, 2025Public 0 0
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