pilrito-de-temminck vs pica-pau-mosqueado

Temminck's Stint is a small, short-legged wader with a broad white tail and rump, while the Northern Flicker is a larger woodpecker with distinctive yellow or red shafted flight feathers. These species are unlikely to be confused due to their different habitats and behaviors.

Size and shape: Temminck's Stint is small and short-legged, whereas the Northern Flicker is a larger woodpecker. Tail and rump: Temminck's Stint has a broad white tail and rump, unique among stints. Plumage: Look for the bright yellow or red shafted flight feathers of the Northern Flicker.

Temminck's Stint is much smaller at 13–15 cm compared to the Northern Flicker, which is a larger woodpecker.

Temminck's Stint has grey to olive-brown plumage with white on the chin, throat, and belly, while the Northern Flicker has bright and contrasting plumage with yellow or red shafted flight feathers depending on the subspecies.

Temminck's Stint gives a short, clear 'tirr' or 'trrrrit', while the Northern Flicker's vocalizations are not described here.