DOCSLIB.ORG

SE Bird Order Roberts 2Nd Edition P

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Key to Status Codes Afrika RD Roberts 2nd anse (Regional, E Edition Page Birds In & Alphabetical Name English Name Naam Global) S Bird Order No. Around PE. Seen In BHB Amsterdamgrootalbatr Diomedea 540.1 Albatross, Amsterdam Amsterdam Albatross os amsterdamensis NA, CR V 970 Absent Unseen Albatross, Atlantic Yellow- Atlantic Yellow-nosed Atlantiese Thalassarche nosed Albatross Geelneusalbatros chlororhynchos EN, EN 66 74.2 Absent Unseen Thalassarche Albatross, Black-browed Black-browed Albatross Swartrugalbatros melanophris EN, EN 61 72.1 Absent Unseen Albatross, Buller’s Buller's Albatross Witkroonalbatros Thalassarche bulleri NA, NT V 68 74.4 Absent Unseen Albatross, Chatham Chatham Albatross Chathamalbatros Thalassarche eremita NA, VU V 63 72.3 Absent Unseen Thalassarche Albatross, Grey-headed Grey-headed Albatross Gryskopalbatros chrysostoma EN, EN V 65 74.1 Absent Unseen Albatross, Indian Yellow- Indian Yellow-nosed Indiese nosed Albatross Geelneusalbatros Thalassarche carteri EN, EN 67 74.3 Absent Unseen Phoebastria Albatross, Laysan Laysan Albatross Swartwangalbatros immutabilis NA, NT V 56 68.1 Absent Unseen Phoebetria Albatross, Light-mantled Light-mantled Albatross Swartkopalbatros palpebrata NT , NT V 70 78.2 Absent Unseen Swartvlerkkoningalbatr Albatross, Northern Royal Northern Royal Albatross os Diomedea sanfordi EN, EN 58 68.3 Absent Unseen Albatross, Salvin’s Salvin’s Albatross Salvinalbatros Thalassarche salvini NA, VU V 64 72.4 Absent Unseen Albatross, Shy Shy Albatross Bloubekalbatros Thalassarche cauta NT, NT 62 72.2 Absent Unseen Albatross, Sooty Sooty Albatross Bruinalbatros Phoebetria fusca EN , EN V 69 78.1 Absent Unseen Diomedea Albatross, Southern Royal Southern Royal Albatross Witvlerkkoningalbatros epomophora VU, VU 57 68.2 Absent Unseen Diomedea Albatross, Tristan Tristan Albatross Tristangrootalbatros dabbenena CR, CR 60 70.2 Absent Unseen Albatross, Wandering Wandering Albatross Grootalbatros Diomedea exulans VU, VU 59 70.1 Absent Unseen Pseudalethe Alethe, White-chested White Chested Alethe Witborswoudlyster fuelleborni 779 448.5 Absent Unseen Apalis, Bar-throated Bar-throated Apalis Bandkeelkleinjantjie Apalis thoracica 728 426.1 Common Confirmed Apalis Apalis, Black-headed Black-headed Apalis Swartkopkleinjantjie melanocephala 731 426.4 Absent Unseen Apalis, Chirinda Chirinda Apalis Gryskleinjantjie Apalis chirindensis 732 426.5 Absent Unseen Apalis, Rudd’s Rudd’s Apalis Ruddkleinjantjie Apalis ruddi 729 426.2 Absent Unseen Apalis, Yellow-breasted Yellow-breasted Apalis Geelborskleinjantjie Apalis flavida 730 426.3 Common Unseen Recurvirostra Avocet, Pied Pied Avocet Bontelsie avosetta 281 200.4 Common Unseen Babbler, Arrow-marked Arrow-marked Babbler Pylvlekkatlagter Turdoides jardineii 745 432.4 Absent Unseen Turdoides Babbler, Bare-cheeked Bare-cheeked Babbler Kaalwangkatlagter gymnogenys 746 432.5 Absent Unseen Babbler, Black-faced Black-faced Babbler Swartwangkatlagter Turdoides melanops 742 432.1 Absent Unseen Babbler, Hartlaub's Hartlaub's Babbler Witkruiskatlagter Turdoides hartlaubii 743 432.2 Absent Unseen Babbler, Southern Pied Southern Pied Babbler Witkatlagter Turdoides bicolor 744 432.3 Absent Unseen Tricholaema Barbet, Acacia Pied Acacia Pied Barbet Bonthoutkapper leucomelas 522 324.5 Common Confirmed Barbet, Black-collared Black-collared Barbet Rooikophoutkapper Lybius torquatus 517 322.5 Common Confirmed Trachyphonus Barbet, Crested Crested Barbet Kuifkophoutkapper vaillantii 516 322.4 Absent Unseen Barbet, Green Green Barbet Groenhoutkapper Stactolaema olivacea EN, LC 515 322.3 Absent Unseen Barbet, Miombo Pied Miombo Pied Barbet Geen Tricholaema frontata 1000 548.2 Absent Unseen Barbet, White-eared White-eared Barbet Witoorhoutkapper Stactolaema leucotis 514 322.2 Absent Unseen Barbet, Whyte's Whyte's Barbet Geelbleshoutkapper Stactolaema whytii 513 322.1 Absent Unseen Terathopius Bateleur Bateleur Berghaan ecaudatus EN, NT 192 140.3 Absent Unseen Batis, Cape Cape Batis Kaapse Bosbontrokkie Batis capensis 552 340.1 Common Confirmed Batis, Chinspot Chinspot Batis Witliesbontbosrokkie Batis molitor 554 340.3 Absent Unseen Mosambiek- Batis, Pale Pale Batis bosbontrokkie Batis soror 555 340.4 Absent Unseen Batis, Pririt Pririt Batis Priritbosbontrokkie Batis pririt 556 340.5 Common Unseen Woodwardbosbontrokk Batis, Woodwards’ Woodwards’ Batis ie Batis fratrum 553 340.2 Absent Unseen Bee-eater, Blue-cheeked Blue-cheeked Bee-eater Blouwangbyvreter Merops persicus 495 312.1 Absent Unseen Bee-eater, Böhm's Böhm's Bee-eater Roeskopbyvreter Merops boehmi 494 310.5 Absent Unseen Bee-eater, European European Bee-eater Europese Byvreter Merops apiaster 497 312.3 Common Confirmed Bee-eater, Little Little Bee-eater Kleinbyvreter Merops pusillus 491 310.2 Absent Unseen Bee-eater, Olive Olive Bee-eater Olyfbyvreter Merops superciliosus V 496 312.2 Absent Unseen Bee-eater, Southern Southern Carmine Bee- Carmine eater Rooiborsbyvreter Merops nubicoides 498 312.4 Absent Unseen Bee-eater, Swallow-tailed Swallow-tailed Bee-eater Swaelstertbyvreter Merops hirundineus 490 310.1 Absent Unseen Bee-eater, White-fronted White-fronted Bee-eater Rooikeelbyvreter Merops bullockoides 493 310.4 Absent Unseen Bee-eater, White-throated White-throated Bee-eater Witkeelbyvreter Merops albicollis V 492 310.3 Absent Unseen Bishop, Black-winged Red Black-winged Red Bishop Vuurkopvink Euplectes hordeaceus 884 496.1 Absent Unseen Bishop, Southern Red Southern Red Bishop Rooivink Euplectes orix 885 496.2 Common Unseen Bishop, Yellow Yellow Bishop Kaapse Flap Euplectes capensis 886 496.3 Common Confirmed Bishop, Yellow-crowned Yellow-crowned Bishop Goudgeelvink Euplectes afer 883 494.4 Absent Unseen Bittern, Dwarf Dwarf Bittern Dwergrietreier Ixobrychus sturmii 138 108.2 Absent Unseen Bittern, Eurasian Eurasian Bittern Grootrietreier Botaurus stellaris 137 108.1 Common Unseen Bittern, Little Little Bittern Kleinrietreier Ixobrychus minutus 139 108.3 Common Unseen S L Blackcap, Bush Bush Blackcap Rooibektiptol Lioptilus nigricapillus VU, NT S 747 434.1 Absent Unseen Blackcap, Eurasian Eurasian Blackcap Swartkroonsanger Sylvia atricapilla V 748 434.2 Absent Unseen Bokmakierie Bokmakierie Bokmakierie Telophorus zeylonus 566 346.2 Common Unseen Booby, Brown Brown Booby Bruinmalgas Sula leucogaster V 162 120.1 Absent Unseen Booby, Masked Masked Booby Brilmalgas Sula dactylatra 975 540.6 Absent Unseen Booby, Red-footed Red-footed Booby Rooipootmalgas Sula sula V 163 120.2 Absent Unseen Boubou, Southern Southern Boubou Suidelike Waterfiskaal Laniarius ferrugineus 571 348.3 Common Confirmed Boubou, Swamp Swamp Boubou Moeraswaterfiskaal Laniarius bicolor 572 348.4 Absent Unseen Boubou, Tropical Tropical Boubou Waterfiskaal Laniarius major 570 348.2 Absent Unseen Broadbill, African African Broadbill Breëbek Smithornis capensis VU, LC 548 338.1 Absent Unseen Phyllastrephus Brownbul, Terrestrial Terrestrial Brownbul Boskrapper terrestris 651 384.6 Common Confirmed Brubru Brubru Bontroklaksman Nilaus afer 568 346.4 Absent Unseen Red-billed Buffalo Buffalo Weaver, Red-billed Weaver Buffelwewer Bubalornis niger 862 486.4 Absent Unseen Bulbul, African Red-eyed African Red-eyed Bulbul Rooioogtiptol Pycnonotus nigricans 643 382.2 Common Unseen * Bulbul, Cape Cape Bulbul Kaapse Tiptol Pycnonotus capensis 644 382.3 Common Confirmed Bulbul, Dark-capped Dark-capped Bulbul Swartoogtiptol Pycnonotus tricolor 645 382.4 Common Unseen Bunting, Cabanis's Cabanis's Bunting Geelstreepkoppie Emberiza cabanisi 969 538.5 Absent Unseen Bunting, Cape Cape Bunting Rooivlerkstreepkoppie Emberiza capensis 967 538.3 Common Unseen Bunting, Cinnamon- Cinnamon-breasted breasted Bunting Klipstreepkoppie Emberiza tahapisi 966 538.2 Common Unseen Bunting, Golden-breasted Golden-breasted Bunting Rooirugstreepkoppie Emberiza flaviventris 968 538.4 Common Unseen Bunting, Lark-like Lark-like Bunting Vaalstreepkoppie Emberiza impetuani 965 538.1 Absent Unseen Bunting, Ortolan Ortolan Bunting Ortolanstreepkoppie Emberiza hortulana 988 544.7 Absent Unseen Chlorophoneus Bushshrike, Black-fronted Black-fronted Bushshrike Swartboogboslaksman nigrifrons 562 344.2 Absent Unseen Bushshrike, Gorgeous Gorgeous Bushshrike Konkoit Chlorophoneus viridis 565 346.1 Absent Unseen Malaconotus Bushshrike, Grey-headed Grey-headed Bushshrike Spookvoël blanchoti 561 344.1 Common Unseen Chlorophoneus Bushshrike, Olive Olive Bushshrike Olyfboslaksman olivaceus 563 344.3 Common Confirmed Bushshrike, Orange- Orange-breasted Chlorophoneus breasted Bushshrike Oranjeborsboslaksman sulfureopectus 564 344.4 Absent Unseen Bustard, Black-bellied Black-bellied Bustard Langbeenkorhaan Lissotis melanogaster NT, LC 253 186.2 Absent Unseen Bustard, Denham’s Denham’s Bustard Veldpou Neotis denhami VU, NT 247 182.3 Common Unseen Bustard, Kori Kori Bustard Gompou Ardeotis kori NT, NT 245 182.1 Absent Unseen Bustard, Ludwig’s Ludwig’s Bustard Ludwigpou Neotis ludwigii EN, EN 246 182.2 Common Unseen Eupodotis Bustard, White-bellied White-bellied Bustard Witpenskorhaan senegalensis 248 184.1 Absent Unseen Black-rumped Buttonquail, Black-rumped Buttonquail Swartrugkwarteltjie Turnix nanus VU, LC 24 52.3 Absent Unseen Buttonquail, Common Common (Kurrichane) (Kurrichane) Buttonquail Bosveldkwarteltjie Turnix sylvaticus 22 52.1 Absent Unseen * Buttonquail, Hottentot Hottentot Buttonquail Kaapse Kwarteltjie Turnix hottentottus EN, LC 23 52.2 Common Unseen Buzzard, Augur Augur Buzzard Witborsjakkelsvoël Buteo augur 215 160.1 Absent Unseen Common (Steppe) Buzzard, Common (Steppe ) Buzzard Bruinjakkalsvoël
Recommended publications
  • Species List

    Species List

    Mozambique: Species List Birds Specie Seen Location Common Quail Harlequin Quail Blue Quail Helmeted Guineafowl Crested Guineafowl Fulvous Whistling-Duck White-faced Whistling-Duck White-backed Duck Egyptian Goose Spur-winged Goose Comb Duck African Pygmy-Goose Cape Teal African Black Duck Yellow-billed Duck Cape Shoveler Red-billed Duck Northern Pintail Hottentot Teal Southern Pochard Small Buttonquail Black-rumped Buttonquail Scaly-throated Honeyguide Greater Honeyguide Lesser Honeyguide Pallid Honeyguide Green-backed Honeyguide Wahlberg's Honeyguide Rufous-necked Wryneck Bennett's Woodpecker Reichenow's Woodpecker Golden-tailed Woodpecker Green-backed Woodpecker Cardinal Woodpecker Stierling's Woodpecker Bearded Woodpecker Olive Woodpecker White-eared Barbet Whyte's Barbet Green Barbet Green Tinkerbird Yellow-rumped Tinkerbird Yellow-fronted Tinkerbird Red-fronted Tinkerbird Pied Barbet Black-collared Barbet Brown-breasted Barbet Crested Barbet Red-billed Hornbill Southern Yellow-billed Hornbill Crowned Hornbill African Grey Hornbill Pale-billed Hornbill Trumpeter Hornbill Silvery-cheeked Hornbill Southern Ground-Hornbill Eurasian Hoopoe African Hoopoe Green Woodhoopoe Violet Woodhoopoe Common Scimitar-bill Narina Trogon Bar-tailed Trogon European Roller Lilac-breasted Roller Racket-tailed Roller Rufous-crowned Roller Broad-billed Roller Half-collared Kingfisher Malachite Kingfisher African Pygmy-Kingfisher Grey-headed Kingfisher Woodland Kingfisher Mangrove Kingfisher Brown-hooded Kingfisher Striped Kingfisher Giant Kingfisher Pied
  • Madagascar Highlights II 17Th October to 31St October 2021 (15 Days)

    Madagascar Highlights II 17Th October to 31St October 2021 (15 Days)

    Madagascar Highlights II 17th October to 31st October 2021 (15 days) Scaly Ground Roller by Jonathan Rossouw Madagascar is often referred to as the ‘Eighth Continent’ and its exceptional fauna and flora have evolved over millions of years of isolation. This legendary uniqueness is nowhere better reflected than in its birds, and the island hosts no less than five endemic families (the ground rollers, cuckoo roller, mesites, Malagasy warblers and vangas)! But the wonder of Madagascar extends well beyond its avifauna and we do not neglect the amazing lemurs, colourful chameleons and fascinating flora of this appropriately named “laboratory of evolution.” For our Madagascar Highlights tour we have cherry-picked the best of Madagascar and offered it in a shorter package, and as a result, this expedition provides a more relaxed pace and less demanding Madagascar experience than our Comprehensive tours. We target all five endemic Malagasy bird families as well as good numbers of lemurs and other representative wildlife, making this ideal for travellers with limited time or less interest in targeting every single endemic bird. RBL Madagascar - Highlights Itinerary 2 THE TOUR AT A GLANCE… THE ITINERARY Day 1 Arrival in Antananarivo Day 2 Antananarivo to Perinet Days 3 to 6 Perinet Special Reserve and Mantadia National Park Day 7 Perinet to Antananarivo Day 8 Antananarivo to Ifaty via Tulear Day 9 Ifaty Day 10 Ifaty to Tulear Day 11 San Augustin and Nosy Ve Day 12 Tulear to Berenty via Fort Dauphin Day 13 Berenty Lemur Reserve Day 14 Berenty Lemur Reserve to Fort Dauphin and Tana Day 15 Tana and departure TOUR ROUTE MAP… RBL Madagascar - Highlights Itinerary 3 THE TOUR IN DETAIL… Day 1: Arrival in Antananarivo.
  • Madagascar 17- 30 November 2017

    Madagascar 17- 30 November 2017

    Madagascar 17- 30 november 2017 Birds (153 species) ♫ = only heard E = Endemic White-faced Whistling Duck Madagascan Rail E Red-breasted Coua E Blue Vanga E Meller's Duck E White-throated Rail Red-fronted Coua E Red-tailed Vanga E Red-billed Teal Common Moorhen Green-capped Coua E Red-shouldered Vanga E Hottentot Teal Red-knobbed Coot Running Coua E Nuthatch Vanga E Madagascan Partridge E Grey Plover Crested Coua E Hook-billed Vanga E Little Grebe Kittlitz's Plover Verreaux's Coua E Helmet Vanga E Madagascan Grebe E Common Ringed Plover Blue Coua E Rufous Vanga E Red-tailed Tropicbird Madagascan Plover E Malagasy Coucal E White-headed Vanga E Grey Heron Three-banded Plover Rainforest Scops Owl Pollen's Vanga E Humblot's Heron E Crab-plover Madagascan Owl E Ward's Flycatcher E Purple Heron Black-winged Stilt White-browed Hawk-Owl E Crossley's Vanga ♫ E Great Egret Common Sandpiper Madagascan Nightjar E Madagascan Cuckooshrike E Dimorphic Egret Green Sandpiper Collared Nightjar E Crested Drongo E Black Heron Common Greenshank Madagascan Spinetail E Malagasy Paradise Flycatcher E Western Cattle Egret Whimbrel Malagasy Black Swift E Pied Crow Squacco Heron Ruddy Turnstone Little Swift Madagascan Lark E Malagasy Pond Heron Sanderling African Palm Swift Brown-throated Martin Striated Heron Curlew Sandpiper Malagasy Kingfisher E Mascarene Martin Black-crowned Night Heron Madagascan Snipe E Madagascan Pygmy Kingfisher E Barn Swallow Madagascan Ibis E Madagascan Buttonquail E Olive Bee-eater Malagasy Bulbul E Hamerkop Madagascan Pratincole E Broad-billed
  • Biolphilately Vol-62 No-4

    Biolphilately Vol-62 No-4

    100 Biophilately June 2014 Vol. 63 (2) ORNITHOLOGY Editor Glenn G. Mertz, BU1455 New Issues As I prepared to write this article for April, May, and June 2014, /LQQ¶V6WDPS1HZV laid a bomb on their readers ZLWKWKHQRWLILFDWLRQWKDWWKH\KDYHHOLPLQDWHGWKH³1HZ,VVXHV´VHFWLRQLQWKHLUZHHNO\SXEOLFDWLRQ What this means is that collectors and dealers will not be alerted as to what issues are in the pipeline from the some 180+ countries of the globe by their postal authorities. This also means that, by no longer listing this information that was part of my listing, details such as designer, printing method, or printing entity will no longer appear as part of the stamp listing thDW,SURYLGHIRUHDFKLVVXH,VWLOOKDYHVRPHRIWKHVHDUWLFOHVIURPSULRU/LQQ¶VOLVWLQJVIRU issues I have not yet reported, but eventually I will no longer be able to provide this information. Another concern is not knowing when a bird stamp is part of a mixed stamp issue, because Scott Publishing Company does not always list a description of every stamp in a mixed stamp issue as to the subject matter. I have UHDGDQGVHHQDQXPEHURIOHWWHUVWR/LQQ¶VE\VXEVFULEHUVUHJDUGLQJWKHHOLPLQDWLRQRIWKH³1HZ,VVXHV´VHFWLRQ /LQQ¶VVWDWHGUHDVRQIRUHOLPLQDWLRQRQSDJHRIWKH)HEUXDU\ZHHNO\LVVXHLVWKHWLPHLWWRRNWRJHWWKHVH listings and that it furthermore was a duplication of the content in the once-a-PRQWK³6FRWW1HZ,VVXH8SGDWH´ listing in the /LQQ¶V6WDPS1HZV. It appears that /LQQ¶V6WDPS1HZV is not aware of how far the new issue updates are behind in listing some countries. A few are six or more years behind and other are about one year. The losers in this decision are the stamp collecting community and maybe the dealers. And they wonder why stamp collecting is waning as a hobby.
  • RECENT LITERATURE Editedby Edward H

    RECENT LITERATURE Editedby Edward H

    RECENT LITERATURE Editedby Edward H. Burtt, Jr. BANDING AND LONGEVITY (see also 15, 37) 1. Ring loss from Canada Geese.C. B. Thomas. 1979. Bird Study 26:270-271.- Rate of lossfrom a population of Canada Geese (Branta canadensis)marked with metal and engravedplastic rings in Yorkshireand Scotlandwas 2.3% per annum for metal and 1.7% for plasticrings. However the author presentsdata for only four yearsand assumes lossto be linear with time. Double lossis justifiably ignored, but for a semi-tamespecies it is worth notingthat both maybe removedfor souvenirsor during veterinarytreatment. Neither the pattern of metal ring used (both a clip and a heavier butt are specifiedfor CanadaGeese) nor the material(both monel and incoloywere in useat the time) is given, and the methodof closureis not mentioned(overlap of butt ringsprevents gaping from springback).--P.J. Belman. 2. Lossof weight and legibility of bird rings. M.P. Harris. 1980. Ringing& Migr. 3:41-48.--This is an historicalperspective that chroniclesring wear on the aluminum bandsin generaluse in Britain until 1965which, despite their shortuseful life on marine species,are still widely used in many countrieson groundsof cost. Monel, although an improvement, did not solve the wear problem for several speciesand has now been supersededby incoloywhich, while offering the required performance,is expensiveand likely to be replacedeventually in Britain by an appropriate grade of stainlesssteel.--P. j. Belman. 3. Report on bird-ringing for 1978. R. Spencerand R. Hudson. 1979. Ringing& Migr. 2:161-208.--This forty-secondreport on ringingin Britainand Ireland is the third to appear in revisedformat in thisjournal.
  • Version 2014-04-28 Attached Is the Dynamic1 List of Migratory Landbird

    Version 2014-04-28 Attached Is the Dynamic1 List of Migratory Landbird

    African-Eurasian Migratory Landbirds Action Plan Annex 3: Species Lists Version 2014-04-28 Attached is the dynamic1 list of migratory landbird species that occur within the African Eurasian region according to the following definition: 1. Migratory is defined as those species recorded within the IUCN Species Information Service (SIS) and BirdLife World Bird Database (WBDB) as ‘Full Migrant’, i.e. species which have a substantial (>50%) proportion of the global population which migrates: - with the addition of Great Bustard Otis tarda which is listed on CMS Appendix I and is probably erroneously recorded as an altitudinal migrant within SIS and the WBDB - with the omission of all single-country endemic migrants, in order to conform with the CMS definition of migratory which requires a species to ‘cross one or more national jurisdictional boundaries,’; in reality this has meant the removal of only one species, Madagascar Blue-pigeon Alectroenas madagascariensis. However, it should be noted that removing single-country endemics is not strictly analogous with omitting species that do not cross political borders. It is quite possible for a migratory species whose range extends across multiple countries to contain no populations that actually cross national boundaries as part of their regular migration. 2. African-Eurasian is defined as Africa, Europe (including all of the Russian Federation and excluding Greenland), the Middle East, Central Asia, Afghanistan, and the Indian sub-continent. 3. Landbird is defined as those species not recorded in SIS and the WBDB as being seabirds, raptors or waterbirds, except for the following waterbird species that are recorded as not utilising freshwater habitats: Geronticus eremita, Geronticus calvus, Burhinus oedicnemus, Cursorius cursor and Tryngites subruficollis.
  • Adobe PDF, Job 6

    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.
  • Birds Calling but Couldn’T Lure Any Closer During the Heat of the Mid Afternoon

    Birds Calling but Couldn’T Lure Any Closer During the Heat of the Mid Afternoon

    Madagascar - Tom and Linda Arny 7th to 18th November 2007 Trip Report compiled by James Currie Tour Summary The tour started on the 7th November after meeting Tom and Linda at Johannesburg International Airport. We arrived in Tana in the late afternoon and commenced the journey to Perinet, ticking our first selection of egrets and herons in the Tana wetlands. It was dark by the time we arrived at Perinet and we embarked on a short evening walk, hearing both Long-eared Owl and Rainforest Scops Owl. The next morning saw us visiting Perinet Special Reserve where we were treated to superb views of Indri. We spent 3 nights in the Perinet/Mantadia area and visited Mantadia on two consecutive mornings, with the balance of the time being spent at Perinet. Highlights from Mantadia included crippling views of Madagascar Pygmy Kingfisher, nesting Velvet Asity and Pitta-like and Scaly Ground-Rollers with particularly good looks at the latter species, several good views of Nuthatch Vanga climbing up and down tree trunks, a pair of Madagascar Little Grebes, stunning looks at Greater Vasa Parrot, Madagascar Blue Pigeon, a greenbul flock that included Grey-crowned, Longbilled and Spectacled Greenbuls with a brief sighting of an unconfirmed Madagascar Yellowbrow, a troop of confiding Diademed Sifakas with Rufous-headed Ground-Roller calling in the background. Highlights from RBT Madagascar Trip Report 2007 2 Perinet included superb close-up views of both Red-breasted Coua and Madagascar Wood Rail, roosting Collared Nightjar, Madagascar Long-eared Owl, skulking Madagascar Flufftail, Red-fronted Coua, nesting Chabert’s and White-headed Vangas and a roosting Rainforest Scops Owl.
  • Borror Laboratory of Bioacoustics

    Borror Laboratory of Bioacoustics

    SUMMARY CATALOG OF SOUND ARCHIVE RECORDINGS 11-17-2005 BORROR LABORATORY OF BIOACOUSTICS Phone: 614-292-2176 Fax: 614-292-7774 e-mail: [email protected] http://blb.biosci.ohio-state.edu Dr. Douglas A. Nelson Director, Associate Professor Phone : 614-292-7551 e-mail: [email protected] Dr. Jill Soha Curator, Research Associate II Phone : 614-292-5637 e-mail: [email protected] MAIL ADDRESS: Department of Evolution, Ecology, and Organismal Biology College of Biological Sciences 318 W. 12th Avenue The Ohio State University Columbus, OH 43210-1293 SITE ADDRESS: Museum of Biological Diversity Room 1130 1315 Kinnear Road The Ohio State University Columbus, OH 43212-1192 Page 2 Borror Laboratory of Bioacoustics Summary Catalog BLB RECORDINGS The Borror Laboratory was founded by Dr. Donald J. Borror. From 1945 to 1987, original recordings in the collection were made primarily by him, with contributions also from his students, OSU faculty and staff, and BLB associates. Today collection augmentation is primarily from the research efforts by the BLB staff and students, but increasingly we receive material from outside contributors. This catalog summarizes the Borror Laboratory's current holdings and is organized taxonomically within each class. Taxonomy and nomenclature of North and Central American birds follow the 1998 "AOU Checklist" and its subsequent annual updates; for other bird species, "Birds of the World" (Sibley & Monroe 1990) is the primary reference. Mammal taxonomy follows "Walker's Mammals of the World" (Nowak 1999). Amphibian taxonomy follows "Biology of the Amphibians" (Duellman & Trueb 1986). Insect taxonomy follows "American Insects: A Handbook of the Insects of American North of Mexico" (Arnett, R.H.
  • THE BEST of MADAGASCAR and NORTHWEST and BERENTY EXTENSIONS TRIP REPORT 15 September ‐ 5 October 2016 by Justin Nicolau

    THE BEST of MADAGASCAR and NORTHWEST and BERENTY EXTENSIONS TRIP REPORT 15 September ‐ 5 October 2016 by Justin Nicolau

    THE BEST OF MADAGASCAR AND NORTHWEST AND BERENTY EXTENSIONS TRIP REPORT 15 September ‐ 5 October 2016 By Justin Nicolau Giant Coua - Coua gigas www.birdingecotours.com [email protected] [email protected] 2 | T R I P R E P O R T MADAGASCAR, 2016 ITINERARY Day Date Start Finish 1 15 September 2016 Antananarivo Antananarivo 2 16 September 2016 Antananarivo Antananarivo 3 17 September 2016 Antananarivo Mahajanga 4 18 September 2016 Mahajanga Ankarafantsika NP 5 19 September 2016 Ankarafantsika NP Ankarafantsika NP 6 20 September 2016 Ankarafantsika NP Mahajanga 7 21 September 2016 Mahajanga Antananarivo 8 22 September 2016 Antananarivo Berenty Reserve 9 23 September 2016 Berenty Reserve Berenty Reserve 10 24 September 2016 Berenty Reserve Ifaty 11 25 September 2016 Ifaty Ifaty 12 26 September 2016 Ifaty Toliara 13 27 September 2016 Toliara Isalo 14 28 September 2016 Isalo Ranomafana NP 15 29 September 2016 Ranomafana NP Ranomafana NP 16 30 September 2016 Ranomafana NP Antsirabe 17 01 October 2016 Antsirabe Andasibe 18 02 October 2016 Andasibe Andasibe 19 03 October 2016 Andasibe Andasibe 20 04 October 2016 Andasibe Antananarivo 21 05 October 2016 Antananarivo Departure Day 1: 15 September 2016 Arriving in Antananarivo mid afternoon, the group set out after the meets and greets and currency exchange toward our hotel for the next two nights. En route the bird sightings were few and far between, as one would expect while in transit. We picked up Common Myna, Dimorphic Egret, Squacco Heron, and a few Mascarene Martins. Malagasy Kingfisher - Corythornis vintsioides www.birdingecotours.com [email protected] [email protected] 3 | T R I P R E P O R T MADAGASCAR, 2016 Arriving at the hotel, bags offloaded, and room keys in hand, we set off for a brief walk around a small body of water in front of the accommodation.
  • An Unusual Nesting Site of a Mascarene Martin Phedina

    An Unusual Nesting Site of a Mascarene Martin Phedina

    This article was downloaded by: [North West University] On: 19 November 2012, At: 01:54 Publisher: Taylor & Francis Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: Mortimer House, 37-41 Mortimer Street, London W1T 3JH, UK Ostrich: Journal of African Ornithology Publication details, including instructions for authors and subscription information: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/tost20 An unusual nesting site of a Mascarene Martin Phedina borbonica on Mauritius Steven W Evans a & Henk Bouwman a a School of Environmental Sciences and Development (Zoology), North-West University, Private Bag X6001, Potchefstroom, 2520, South Africa Version of record first published: 02 Nov 2011. To cite this article: Steven W Evans & Henk Bouwman (2011): An unusual nesting site of a Mascarene Martin Phedina borbonica on Mauritius, Ostrich: Journal of African Ornithology, 82:2, 155-156 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.2989/00306525.2011.603480 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR ARTICLE Full terms and conditions of use: http://www.tandfonline.com/page/terms-and-conditions This article may be used for research, teaching, and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproduction, redistribution, reselling, loan, sub-licensing, systematic supply, or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The accuracy of any instructions, formulae, and drug doses should be independently verified with primary sources. The publisher shall not be liable for any loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand, or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material.
  • Mauritius & Reunion Extension

    Mauritius & Reunion Extension

    Field Guides Tour Report Madagascar 2019: Mauritius & Reunion Extension Nov 2, 2019 to Nov 25, 2019 Phil Gregory & local guide For our tour description, itinerary, past triplists, dates, fees, and more, please VISIT OUR TOUR PAGE. Reunion "Olive" White-eye was one of the more common endemics that we saw on the extension. Participant Mike Walsh got a nice shot of this bird feeding in some flowers. This year the afternoon departure from Tana on Air Mauritius was delayed for an hour and we got to our hotel at Flic en Flac around 1000 pm, where they had kindly kept a dinner for us, which almost no-one wanted, being happy with fruit and yogurt. The contrast with Madagascar was very striking, with good roads, no heavy lorries and no zebus, plus very different living conditions. Our day around Mauritius was excellent and in good weather, with Mauritours doing a fantastic job and local guide Jean-Claude being great. We could not go to our usual site at Bel Ombre as construction of a golf course has blocked access, so Jean Claude took us instead to Chamerel where we saw the first Mauritius (Mascarene) Paradise-Flycatcher we had seen in some years. Bassin Blanc gave us Mauritius Bulbul and Mauritius Olive White-eye, two very good pick-ups, though trying for Mauritius Cuckooshrike proved hopeless at what was a good site until recently. This species is now down to around 30 birds and is likely to go extinct, I fear. The short boat trip to Ile aux Aigrettes sanctuary was again good, and we enjoyed great looks at Pink Pigeon, Mauritius Fody, close Mauritius Olive White-eyes and a wonderful 105-year-old 200 kg adult male Aldabra Giant Tortoise.