- Glassy Ibis
- Turkey Vulture
- Great Blue heron
- Yellow Tale Orial (the birders were very happy to see this one, so I suppose we are too)
- Anhinger (Snake Bird)
- osprey (sorry folk, not sure what model)
- Blue Teal
- Road Side Hawk
- Mangrove Swallow (millions of the little chaps in fact)
- White colored Seed Eater
- Hooded oriole
- Fork Tailed Flycatcher
- Vamillion Flycatcher
- Tropical Mocking Bird
- Night Hawk
- Boat Billed Heron
- Black Headed Trojan
- Jabiru Stork*
- Wood Stork
- Social Flycather (two a penny but still cute)
- Green Heron
- pygmy Kingfisher (Very very cute, and tiny)
- Snowy Ibis
- White egret
- Ringed Kingfisher
- cormorant
- Tri Colored Heron
- Black Vulture
- Cattle egret (so called due to their habit of waiting for lunch at the feet of cows and horses)
- Black colored Hawk
- Yucatan Jacara
- Grey Hawk
- King Bird
*Jabiru Stork (Jabiru mycteria, meaning "blown in the wind" in indian)
This was the definite highlight. The Jabiru storks nest in the tall trees of coastal lagoons and savannas in Belize. One of the largest birds in the Americas, they are rare and endangered. Jabirus have wingspans of 8 feet and stand 5 feet tall. They live in southern Mexico from July through October and in Belize form November to June. The jabiru's long bill is perfectly designed to catch fish, frogs and reptiles in shallow waters.