These ocellated turkeys (Agriocharis ocellata) took eight photographs of themselves over a four-minute period.

The grey-necked wood rail (Aramides cajanea) is a common, but shy, bird found in forests and wetlands from central Mexico through much of South America. An omnivore, it eats plant material as well as crabs, insects, other arthropods and snails.

Collared peccaries (Tayassu tajacu) are closely related to pigs. They live in herds, eat an omnivorous diet and have a distinctive appearance including a long body, cylindrical snout and large pointed ears. However, one big difference is that baby peccaries are born ready to run, while piglets depend completely on their mothers for many weeks.
Although able to defend themselves fiercely, peccaries are a favored prey species for jaguars.

Its size and what look like faint spots in its coat indicate that this puma (Puma concolor) might be around a year old, maybe less.