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Trip Report 3Rd to 9Th September 2013

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Trip Report 3Rd to 9Th September 2013 Bali Trip Report 3rd to 9th September 2013 Green Junglefowl by David Hoddinott Trip report compiled by Tour Leader: David Hoddinott RBT Bali 2013 Trip Report 2 Some of the top birds seen during this tour: 1. Javan Banded Pitta 6. Oriental Plover 2. Green Junglefowl 7. Sunda Scops Owl 3. Bali Myna 8. Cerulean Kingfisher 4. Yellow-throated Hanging Parrot 9. Sunda Warbler 5. Javan Kingfisher 10. Crescent-chested Babbler Tour Summary Our first comprehensive Bali tour was a resounding success! We recorded a fabulous 169 species including a good number of near-endemics and Bali’s only endemic (and one of the world’s rarest birds to boot), the magnificent Bali Myna! On our first afternoon we all met up at our comfortable ecolodge in the wooded outskirts of Denpasar. Some participants had just arrived in Bali from their international flights and the rest of us had recently flown in from Manado after having completed a fabulous Sulawesi & Halmahera tour. Everyone had arrived in good time and after enjoying a delicious lunch we Bali Myna by David Hoddinott ventured out to the nearby Nusa Dua settling ponds to enjoy some bonus birding. The time we spent there was most enjoyable with some great sightings in the good, late afternoon light. Some of the highlights included several Sunda Teal, smart Nankeen Night Heron, Little Pied and Little Black Cormorants, huge White-bellied Sea Eagle, a smashing Little Tern in full breeding plumage, unexpected Island Collared Dove, gorgeous Pink-necked Green Pigeon, Cave Swiftlet hawking insects over the ponds, cracking Cerulean Kingfisher and our only Pied Myna of the trip. What a great start! The following morning before breakfast we then notched up a splendid male Scarlet-headed Flowerpecker and Olive-backed Tailorbird, a really cracking way to commence the day. Before making our way to our next destination, Bedugul of the central highlands, we stopped off at the fabulous Serangan Island. The mudflats, mangroves and surrounding grassland here rewarded us with awesome views of Ruddy-breasted Crake and a myriad of waders including Pacific Golden, Javan, Lesser, Greater and Oriental Plovers, Black-tailed and Bar-tailed Godwits, Far Eastern Javan Banded Pitta by David Curlew, Terek Sandpiper, Great Knot and vagrant Pied Hoddinott Oystercatcher. RBT Bali 2013 Trip Report 3 After breaking for a welcome lunch, we meandered through some rice paddies and were soon enjoying fabulous views of the gaudy Javan Kingfisher and a flock of Javan Munia. The beautiful climate and lush forests around Bedugul, our next destination, were a welcome change to the hot and humid lowlands. Exploring the network of trails and roads in the Botanical Gardens was most enjoyable as we continued to bolster our ever-growing birdlist. Some notable sightings included flocks of Grey-cheeked Green Pigeon, the difficult-to-see Yellow-throated Hanging Parrot (which showed particularly well, giving great scope views!), Rusty-breasted and elusive Sunda Cuckoos, highly elusive Javan Owlet, a cracking Large- tailed Nightjar, Flame-fronted Barbet, Freckle-breasted Woodpecker, Lesser Cuckooshrike, Small Minivet, cute Sunda Warbler, Chestnut-backed Scimitar Babbler, Western Barn Owl by David Hoddinott Mees’s White-eye, shy Javan Whistling Thrush, Fulvous-chested Jungle Flycatcher and Blood-breasted Flowerpecker. Not a bad tally indeed! Leaving the highlands we next headed for the fabulous Bali Barat NP in far western Bali. A stop at Buyan Lake en route yielded Yellow Bittern, Javan Pond Heron in breeding plumage (what a bird!), White-browed Crake and an exceptional vagrant in the form of Fairy Martin, a new species for Bali! We then enjoyed a fantastic three days in Bali Barat NP, exploring the array of habitats including dry forest around our lodge, the nearby estuary, mangroves and salt works, the peninsula with its impressive woodland and grassland, Menjangan Island and, finally, the fabulous rainforest for which this area is particularly renowned. Highlights of our stay here included the wonderful birding around our very comfortable accommodation, where we also enjoyed the most delicious meals! Some of the species seen included the striking Green Junglefowl, Lesser Adjutant, Pacific Reef Heron, Changeable Hawk-Eagle (several adults and even a chick at the nest), Black-thighed Falconet, sought after Beach Stone-curlew, a flock of close-flying Black-naped Tern, Ruddy Cuckoo-Dove, Orange-breasted Green Pigeon, Chestnut-breasted Malkoha, cryptic Sunda Scops Owl, Savanna Nightjar, Chestnut-headed Bee-eater, a splendid pair of Laced Woodpecker, beautiful Javan Banded Pitta, Racket-tailed Treepie, Bar-winged Prinia, Crescent-chested Babbler, endangered Black- winged Starling and Java Sparrow. Bali’s only endemic, the Critically Endangered Bali Myna, has fortunately recovered from a mere 7 wild birds to the current 26, with a further 120 in a captive breeding programme. This spectacular species showed particularly well for us and we even managed Lemon-bellied White-eye by David Hoddinott to find two birds that were unbanded, a great sign that there has been some recent breeding success! A good selection of mammals were also enjoyed on the island including Ebony Leaf Monkey, which is RBT Bali 2013 Trip Report 4 endemic to Java and Bali, impressive Black Giant Squirrel, Asian Palm Civet, Rusa Deer, Wild Boar and a bonus in the form of the shy Leopard Cat. And so ended a wonderful trip to the fabulous island of Bali! After toasting our success with a final (and scrumptious!) celebratory dinner, and enjoying a well-deserved good night’s sleep, the following day some of the participants caught their departure flights home, while for those of us continuing on the Lesser Sundas tour, we hopped on a plane and flew to Waingapu, Sumba. Thanks to a really great group of enthusiastic and fun participants as well as a superb ground operations team. I am greatly looking forward to travelling with you all again in the future! (Personal note: This brief tour works particularly well as an extension to our Sulawesi & Halmahera and/or Lesser Sundas tours and comes highly recommended!) Annotated List of Birds recorded Nomenclature and taxonomy follows the IOC 3.4 list of: Gill, F. and Wright, M. Birds of the World: Recommended English Names. Princeton NJ: Princeton University Press. Total species recorded: 169 Pheasants & Allies Phasianidae King Quail Excalfactoria chinensis A male was seen by a few participants whilst birding at Grojogan Forest. Green Junglefowl (NE) Gallus varius We had many memorable encounters with this stunning species in Bali Barat NP. This was certainly one of the highlights of the trip! Ducks, Geese & Swans Anatidae Sunda Teal Anas gibberifrons Our first sighting was superb views of ten at Nusa Dua settling ponds followed by further views of six at Serangan Island. Storks Ciconiidae Lesser Adjutant Leptoptilos javanica We had great scope views of two at Gilimanuk bay. Herons, Bitterns Ardeidae Yellow Bittern Ixobrychus sinensis We enjoyed superb views of ten at Buyan Lake near Bedugul. Black-crowned Night Heron Nycticorax nycticorax We had fantastic views of fifty at Nusa Dua settling ponds. Nankeen (Rufous) Night Heron Nycticorax caledonicus At least 4 birds including a superb adult were seen at Nusa Dua settling ponds. RBT Bali 2013 Trip Report 5 Striated (Little) Heron Butorides striata Several birds were seen in the mangroves at Nusa Dua settling ponds. Javan Pond Heron Ardeola speciosa We had many scattered sightings of breeding-plumage birds in paddyfields throughout the tour. Eastern Cattle Egret Bubulcus coromandus This widespread species was commonly encountered throughout the tour in open fields. Great-billed Heron Ardea sumatrana One of these giant birds was seen during our boat trip to the Peninsula in Bali Barat NP and another was seen at Gilimanuk Bay. Purple Heron Ardea purpurea We enjoyed scattered sightings throughout the tour of this widespread species. Great Egret Ardea alba We had superb sightings of twenty at Nusa Dua settling ponds with scattered sightings elsewhere during the trip. Intermediate Egret Egretta intermedia We found one bird at Nusa Dua settling ponds and another at Serangan Island. Little Egret Egretta garzetta A few scattered sightings were had of this widespread species throughout the tour. Pacific Reef Heron Egretta sacra One dark morph individual was seen at Banyuwedang Saltworks. Cormorants, shags Phalacrocoracidae Little Pied Cormorant Microcarbo melanoleucos We had good scope views of fifty at Nusa Dua settling ponds and a further fifty at Serangan Island. Little Black Cormorant Phalacrocorax sulcirostris We had good scope views of twenty at Nusa Dua settling ponds. Kites, Hawks & Eagles Accipitridae Changeable Hawk-Eagle Nisaetus cirrhatus We had a most memorable sighting of a dark morph adult near a nest with chick on the Bali Barat NP peninsula and later enjoyed great scope views of a pale morph whilst enjoying a sumptuous breakfast at the Menjangan. Black Eagle Ictinaetus malayensis This majestic eagle was seen very well during the drive from Bedugul to Bali Barat NP. Crested Goshawk Accipiter trivirgatus One was seen being harassed by hairy-crested drongo at Grojogan Forest. White-bellied Sea Eagle Haliaeetus leucogaster One sub-adult was seen very well at Nusa Dua settling ponds. Caracaras, Falcons Falconidae Black-thighed Falconet Microhierax fringillarius We had distant scope views of one on the peninsula in Bali Barat NP and another flying overhead near the Menjangan Hotel. Rails, Crakes & Coots Rallidae RBT Bali 2013 Trip Report 6 White-breasted Waterhen Amaurornis phoenicurus We had great views of four at Nusa Dua settling ponds with further views at Buyan Lake. Ruddy-breasted Crake Porzana fusca We had excellent scope views of one at Serangan Island. White-browed Crake Porzana cinerea We enjoyed really good sightings of seven at Buyan Lake. Common Moorhen Gallinula chloropus We had good scope views of thirty at Buyan Lake.
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  • The Lesser Sundas
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  • New Record of the Critically Endangered Javan Blue-Banded Kingfisher Alcedo Euryzona in Central Java, Indonesia
    24 BirdingASIA 31 (2019): 24–27 LITTLEKNOWN ASIAN BIRD New record of the Critically Endangered Javan Blue-banded Kingfisher Alcedo euryzona in Central Java, Indonesia BOSCO PUI LOK CHAN & ARIF SETIAWAN Introduction the few forested landscapes in Central Java, with Java is the most densely populated island in the a mosaic of tall semi-evergreen rainforest and world and has suffered extreme anthropogenic mature forest gardens near villages. The locations pressure, resulting in the loss of over 90% of its surveyed ranged in altitude from 300 to 600 m, natural forests. Nonetheless, some high-quality and covered natural and plantation forests, man- forest does remain on the steep slopes of the made open habitats and streams. Central Java has many volcanoes, and lowland forest fragments generally received little ornithological attention of significant conservation value also remarkably because of its remoteness, but certain areas have persist (Whitten et al. 2000). Java has its own suite been studied in some detail by Nijman & van Balen of endemic and near-endemic bird species, and (1998), van Balen (1999) and Sodhi et al. (2005). supports two Endemic Bird Areas (EBA 160: Java The first sighting was on a fast-flowing rocky and Bali forest, and EBA 161: Javan coastal zone), stream in a well-forested area at about 500 m with 48 Important Bird and Biodiversity Areas (Plate 1) at 16h44 on 12 October 2018, when an (IBAs) identified (BirdLife International 2019a, b). adult male Javan Blue-banded Kingfisher flew The Javan Blue-banded Kingfisher Alcedo upstream and perched briefly on a low rock about euryzona is a monotypic species endemic to Java 30 m away from BPLC; images were obtained since the elevation of the taxon A.
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  • Javan Hawk-Eagle Spizaetus Bartelsi Stresemann, 1924 on SOUTHERN PART of WEST JAVA
    FINAL REPORT STATUS, DISTRIBUTION, POPULATION, ECOLOGY AND CONSERVATION Javan Hawk-eagle Spizaetus bartelsi Stresemann, 1924 ON SOUTHERN PART OF WEST JAVA Andi P. Setiadi Zaini Rakhman Pupung F. Nurwatha Muchammad Muchtar Wahyu Raharjaningtrah CREDIT REPORTED BY Andi. P. Setiadi, Zaini Rakhman, Pupung F. Nurwatha, Muchammad Muchtar & Wahyu Raharjaningtrah MAIN CONTRIBUTOR Yusron Saaroni (YPAL); Gana Hendarsah, Ahmad I. Juniarto, Henry A. Singer, Yuvan Hadian, Firman Hadi (HIMBIO-UNPAD) EDITOR Dr. Erri N. Megantara (Jurusan Biologi UNPAD); Resit Sözer MSc; Iwan Setiawan; Dr. Dewi M. Prawiradilaga (FFI-IP); Vincent Nijman (UVA). PHOTO Andri Setiawan, Andi P Setiadi, Zaini Rakhman (YPAL); Yuvan Hadian (HIMBIO-UNPAD); Takeheshi Kato( Gunzo-sha). ILUSTRATION Dwija Putra, Vincent Nijman SPONSOR BirdLife International British Petroleum FFI International @ Yayasan pribumi Alam Lestari, 2000 ISBN 979-9319-03-X CITATION Setiadi, A.P., Z. Rakhman, P.F. Nurwatha, M. Muchtar and W. Raharjaningtrah. 2000. Status, Distribution, Population, Ecology and Conservation Javan Hawk-eagle Spizaetus bartelsi, Stresemann 1924 On Southern Part of West Java. Final Report BP/FFI/BirdLife International/YPAL-HIMBIO UNPAD, Bandung. Publication of this document was supported by THE GIBBON FOUNDATION P.O.Box 7610 JKP Jakarta 10076 Indonesia i PREFACE Yayasan Pribumi Alam Lestari (YPAL = Indigenous Nature Conservation Society) in collaboration with Biological Student Association (Himbio) University of Padjadjaran Bandung were finished the first year of 'the Javan Hawk-eagle conservation programme' at south part of West Java. The project was conducted since March 1998 until June 1999. The activities of the programme were distribution and population surveys, some ecological aspects and conservation action. This final report presenting the results of distribution and population surveys and some aspects of its ecology, includes of it were behaviour, home range and nest's habitat.
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  • Predlog Slovenskega Vrstnega Poimenovanja Vpijatov (Coraciiformes) Sveta
    Predlog slovenskega vrstnega poimenovanja vpijatov (Coraciiformes) sveta Slovenian nomenclature of the Coraciiformes of the world – a proposal Al VREZEC 1, Petra VRH VREZEC 2, Janez GREGORI 3 Izvleček Prispevek podaja prvi celostni predlog slovenskih imen 178 vrst vpijatov (Coraciiformes) sveta s pregledom dosedanjega poimenovanja, in sicer za šest družin: zlatovranke (Coraciidae), ze­ mljovranke (Brachypteraciidae), motmoti (Momotidae), todiji (Todidae), vodomci (Alcedinidae) in legati (Meropidae). Predlog je bil pripravljen na naslednjih principih: (1) unikatnost imena, (2) imena so tvorjena po značilnostih vrste ali geografsko ter zgolj izjemoma po osebnih imenih, (3) sprejemljivo je poslovenjenje lokalnih imen, (4) uveljavljena in pogosteje uporabljena imena imajo prednost, če le niso v nasprotju s taksonomijo in imenikom ptic zahodne Palearktike, (5) oživlja­ nje starih slovenskih sinonimov domačih vrst pri poimenovanju neevropskih vrst, (6) imena naj bodo čim krajša (največ tri besede), enoimenska imena pa imajo prednost pred dvoimenskimi in ta pred troimenskimi, (7) rodovna imena niso nujno standardizirana za vse vrste istega rodu, (8) pridevnik »navadni« se praviloma opušča, (9) pri tvorbi novih rodovnih imen slediti imenotvorni logiki že imenovanih vrst v skupini glede na imenik zahodne Palearktike. Doslej je bilo v sloven­ ščini že imenovanih 35 % vrst vpijatov, 65 % pa jih v slovenščini tu imenujemo prvič. Ključne besede: slovenska imena, svet, zgodovina poimenovanja, ptičja imena, etimologija Abstract This paper presents the
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  • Adobe PDF, Job 6
    Noms français des oiseaux du Monde par la Commission internationale des noms français des oiseaux (CINFO) composée de Pierre DEVILLERS, Henri OUELLET, Édouard BENITO-ESPINAL, Roseline BEUDELS, Roger CRUON, Normand DAVID, Christian ÉRARD, Michel GOSSELIN, Gilles SEUTIN Éd. MultiMondes Inc., Sainte-Foy, Québec & Éd. Chabaud, Bayonne, France, 1993, 1re éd. ISBN 2-87749035-1 & avec le concours de Stéphane POPINET pour les noms anglais, d'après Distribution and Taxonomy of Birds of the World par C. G. SIBLEY & B. L. MONROE Yale University Press, New Haven and London, 1990 ISBN 2-87749035-1 Source : http://perso.club-internet.fr/alfosse/cinfo.htm Nouvelle adresse : http://listoiseauxmonde.multimania.
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  • The Lesser Sundas
    ‘Roti’ Boobook (Craig Robson) THE LESSER SUNDAS 10-28 AUGUST 2016 Bali & East Java Extension until 2 September LEADER: CRAIG ROBSON With our first visit to Rote (or Roti) Island off west Timor, and the additional of an optional extension to Bali and east Java, our eleventh tour to this region must go down as the most successful to date. Highlights amongst our huge total of 356 species included: Grey-breasted Partridge, Green Peafowl, Flores and Javan Hawk-Eagles, Sumba Buttonquail, Ruddy, Timor and Black Cuckoo-Doves, Red-naped and Pink-headed Fruit Doves, Flores Green Pigeon, Timor and Pink-headed Imperial Pigeons, ‘Roti’ Boobook, Flores and Wallace's Scops Owls, Javan Owlet, Yellow-eared Barbet, ‘Red-crested’ Woodpecker, Javan Flameback, Yellow- and ‘Citron’-crested Cockatoos, Wallace’s Hanging Parrot, Jonquil (or Olive-shouldered) Parrot, Iris Lorikeet, Javan Banded and Elegant Pittas, Flores Monarch, Bare-throated Whistler, Javan Bush Warbler, White-bibbed Babbler, Large Wren-Babbler, Black-winged Starling, Bali Myna, Chestnut-capped, Chestnut- backed, and Orange-sided Thrushes, Black-banded Flycatcher, Tricolored Parrotfinch, and Timor Sparrow. A Leopard Cat, right in front of our vehicle at Baluran National Park, was probably the star mammal. ! ! 1 BirdQuest Tour Report: The Lesser Sundas 2016 www.birdquest-tours.com We all assembled at the Airport in Denpasar, Bali and checked-in for our relatively short flight to Waingapu, the main town on the island of Sumba. On arrival we were whisked away to our newly built hotel, and arrived just in time for lunch. By the early afternoon we were already beginning our explorations with a visit to the coastline north-west of town in the Londa Liru Beach area.
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