The three photos below are of a nest that was along the El Oro Tapaculo Trail at the Jocotoco Foundation's Buenaventura Reserve in El Oro province, Ecuador. S3º39.822', W79ª44.623', 988 m, on 5 January 2006. The nest was a mossy cup on the side of a small tree, about 1.5 meters high, in the wet forest understory. The bird flew from the nest before I could see what it was, but I did get a glimpse as it fluttered into the undergrowth near a stream on set wings and spread tail. The bird was mostly rufous with a medium-length tail, and it appeared that the central tail feathers were dusky. My initial guesses were some sort of furnariid, but the open mossy cup lined with fern scales are apparently classic construction for Andean Solitaire, Myadestes ralloides. Thanks to Nacho Aretas and Harold Greeney for the identification.