Choose
Find a bird by name or browse the complete collection.
Young naturalists
Fifty plates designed as one collection: recognizable birds, generous coloring space, and simple clues that help children look more closely at Puerto Rico nature.
One coherent collection
Every drawing shares the same line system while showing different behavior: hovering hummingbirds, stalking herons, soaring raptors, and small birds searching for food.
More ways to learn
Choose a sound expedition, a field sheet, or a classroom-ready lesson. Every activity connects to birds and recordings in the atlas.
Quick challenges, observation games, and a printable expedition you can start today.
Explore activities →02Hear six real field recordings, guess the bird, and see the shape of each sound.
Play with sounds →03K–2, 3–5, and 6–8 lessons with reproducible worksheets and answer guidance.
Plan a lesson →04A first-outing guide and an observation page you can print as many times as you need.
Open the journal →Birds to begin with
Six beloved island species, ready to print.
01Puerto Rican TodyTodus mexicanusColor this bird →
03Puerto Rican AmazonAmazona vittataColor this bird →
04Puerto Rican WoodpeckerMelanerpes portoricensisColor this bird →
05Puerto Rican OwlGymnasio nudipesColor this bird →
16Yellow-shouldered BlackbirdAgelaius xanthomusColor this bird →
33Brown PelicanPelecanus occidentalisColor this bird →Find a bird by name or browse the complete collection.
Print one page or download the complete PDF book.
Follow the profile link for habitat, sounds, and conservation.
Complete book
These plates are AI-assisted educational interpretations guided by references. They do not replace photographs or field observations.