Paul Greenfield
More Information
Most recent tour report:
Upcoming Tours
- Jul 03, 2018: Tandayapa Pre-Trip Galapagos Cruise
- Jul 06, 2018: Galapagos Islands Cruise Aboard the M/V Evolution
- Aug 26, 2018: Southern Ecuador Hummingbird & Tanager Extravaganza
- Nov 06, 2018: Ecuador: Antisana-Papallacta Pre-trip
- Nov 10, 2018: Ecuador: The Northwestern Andean Slopes
- Jan 15, 2019: Ecuador: Eastern Slope of the Andes
- Mar 15, 2019: Northern Ecuador Hummingbird & Tanager Extravaganza
- Jun 18, 2019: Tandayapa Pre-Trip Galapagos Cruise
- Jun 30, 2019: Ecuador: The Best of Amazonia
- Aug 25, 2019: Southern Ecuador Hummingbird & Tanager Extravaganza
- Nov 05, 2019: Ecuador: Antisana-Papallacta Pre-trip
- Nov 09, 2019: Ecuador: The Northwestern Andean Slopes
Recent Posts
- Apr 17, 2018: Ecuador: Eastern Slope of the Andes
- Apr 17, 2018: Ecuador: The Best of Amazonia
- Feb 03, 2018: Ecuador: The Northwestern Andean Slopes
- Jan 17, 2018: Ecuador: Tinalandia Pre-trip
- Jan 02, 2018: Galapagos Islands Cruise Aboard the M/V Evolution
- Jan 02, 2018: Tandayapa Pre-trip Galapagos Cruise
- Oct 09, 2017: Southern Ecuador Hummingbird Extravaganza
- Jul 20, 2017: Tandayapa Pre-trip Galapagos Cruise
- May 15, 2017: Northern Ecuador Hummingbird Extravaganza
- Feb 18, 2017: Ecuador: Eastern Slope of the Andes

Paul Greenfield grew up near New York City and became interested in birds as a child. He received his B.F.A. from Temple University where he was an art major at the Tyler School of Art. Since 1972, he has lived in Ecuador where his fascination for birds and art has culminated with the completion of 20 years of work illustrating The Birds of Ecuador, which he co-authored with Robert Ridgely. He is also co-author of Birds of Western Ecuador, a Photographic Guide (Princeton University Press) and is presently working with Bob Ridgely on an App for The Birds of Ecuador, which hopefully will be available in 2018. Paul is very involved in saving Ecuador’s avian diversity and important habitats through his involvement with various foundations, as well as working with local government and communities to encourage their involvement in the protection of “their” biodiversity and the promotion of birding tourism in Ecuador. He has been showing visitors the birds of this fascinating country for over four decades and has led many Ecuador bird tours. He and his wife, Martha, live in Quito.