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The Gambia: a Taste of Africa, November 2017
Tropical Birding - Trip Report The Gambia: A Taste of Africa, November 2017 A Tropical Birding “Chilled” SET DEPARTURE tour The Gambia A Taste of Africa Just Six Hours Away From The UK November 2017 TOUR LEADERS: Alan Davies and Iain Campbell Report by Alan Davies Photos by Iain Campbell Egyptian Plover. The main target for most people on the tour www.tropicalbirding.com +1-409-515-9110 [email protected] p.1 Tropical Birding - Trip Report The Gambia: A Taste of Africa, November 2017 Red-throated Bee-eaters We arrived in the capital of The Gambia, Banjul, early evening just as the light was fading. Our flight in from the UK was delayed so no time for any real birding on this first day of our “Chilled Birding Tour”. Our local guide Tijan and our ground crew met us at the airport. We piled into Tijan’s well used minibus as Little Swifts and Yellow-billed Kites flew above us. A short drive took us to our lovely small boutique hotel complete with pool and lovely private gardens, we were going to enjoy staying here. Having settled in we all met up for a pre-dinner drink in the warmth of an African evening. The food was delicious, and we chatted excitedly about the birds that lay ahead on this nine- day trip to The Gambia, the first time in West Africa for all our guests. At first light we were exploring the gardens of the hotel and enjoying the warmth after leaving the chilly UK behind. Both Red-eyed and Laughing Doves were easy to see and a flash of colour announced the arrival of our first Beautiful Sunbird, this tiny gem certainly lived up to its name! A bird flew in landing in a fig tree and again our jaws dropped, a Yellow-crowned Gonolek what a beauty! Shocking red below, black above with a daffodil yellow crown, we were loving Gambian birds already. -
Crested Barbary Dove (Streptopelia Risoria) in Pet Shop of Kushtia, Bangladesh
Journal of Dairy, Veterinary & Animal Research Short Communication Open Access Crested Barbary dove (streptopelia risoria) in pet shop of kushtia, Bangladesh Short communication Volume 8 Issue 4 - 2019 Crested fancy pigeons or pigeons are very common in Bangladesh but this is rare in doves. A shop in Kushtia district of Bangladesh, Ashraful Kabir M Department of Biology, Saidpur Cantonment Public College, they collected one wild type but crested Barbary Dove from Khulna Bangladesh and another white crested form from an unknown locality. Crowned pigeons are not available in Bangladesh. Only in Chittagong, Correspondence: M Ashraful Kabir, Department of Biology, Comilla, and Dhaka there some birds were found. From the personal Saidpur Cantonment Public College, Bangladesh, communication with the rearers, they said that productivity of those Email crested pigeons is very slow. In nature, Topknot and Pheasant Pigeons Received: March 07, 2019 | Published: August 30, 2019 have tuft and occipital crest. History says, selective breeding of fancy pigeons in Egypt they produced lots of crested pigeon varieties but this was not common in dove. Crested Choiseul Pigeon was extinct and now only Australian Crested Dove have upright crest. Selective breeding may produce huge crests in dove. Pigeons have various pattern of feather which created abnormal size or position of the feathers.1 Huge feathers of head cover the head and eyes and feather Goura victoria, Western- Goura cristata and Southern- Goura in legs and feet is muff. Most of the time abnormal feathers can cause scheepmakeri) are still surviving in the world (Plates 2‒4). difficulties in feeding, perching, flying, and breeding. -
Pre-Incursion Plan PIP001 Birds
Pre-Incursion Plan PIP001 Birds Scope This plan is in place to guide prevention and eradication activities and the management of non-indigenous populations of Birds (Families: Anseriformes, Galliformes, Psittaciformes, Phoenicopteriformes, Struthioniformes, Passeriformes and Columbiformes) in the wild in Victoria. Version Document Status Date Author Reviewed By 1.0 First Draft 26/07/11 Dana Price M. Corry, S. Wisniewski and A. Woolnough 1.1 Second Draft 21/10/11 Dana Price S. Wisniewski 2.0 Final Draft 16/01/12 Dana Price 2.1 Final 27/06/2012 Dana Price M. Corry and S. Wisniewski 3.0 Revised Draft 08/07/2015 Ryan Melville 3.1 Revised Draft 15/07/2015 Ryan Melville A. Kay and M. Ward 3.2 Revised Draft 02/03/2016 Dana Price J. Goldsworthy 4.0 New Final 09/05/2016 Ryan Melville D. Price Published by the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources, Agriculture Victoria, March 2016 © The State of Victoria 2016. This publication is copyright. No part may be reproduced by any process except in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Authorised by the Department of Economic Development, Jobs, Transport and Resources, 1 Spring Street, Melbourne 3000. Front cover: Barbary Dove Photo: DEDJTR HRIA team ISBN 978-1-925532-35-7 (pdf/online) Disclaimer This publication may be of assistance to you but the State of Victoria and its employees do not guarantee that the publication is without flaw of any kind or is wholly appropriate for your particular purposes and therefore disclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequence which may arise from you relying on any information in this publication. -
LIST July 29 – August 7, 2016
Sunrise Birding LLC www.sunrisebirding.com UGANDA Leader: Julian Hough & local guides SPECIES LIST July 29 – August 7, 2016 BIRDS Scientific Name 1 White-faced Whistling Duck Dendrocygna viduata 2 Spur-winged Goose Plectropterus gambensis 3 Egyptian Goose Alopochen aegyptiaca 4 African Black Duck Anas sparsa 5 Yellow-billed Duck Anas undulata 6 Helmeted Guineafowl Numida meleagris 7 Crested Guineafowl Guttera pucherani 8 Crested Francolin Dendroperdix sephaena 9 Handsome Francolin Pternistis nobilis 10 Red-necked Spurfowl Pternistis afer 11 Little Grebe Tachybaptus ruficollis 12 Yellow-billed Stork Mycteria ibis 13 African Openbill Anastomus lamelligerus 14 Woolly-necked Stork Ciconia episcopus 15 Marabou Stork Leptoptilos crumenifer 16 African Sacred Ibis Threskiornis aethiopicus 17 Hadada Ibis Bostrychia hagedash 18 White-backed Night Heron Gorsachius leuconotus 19 Striated Heron Butorides striata 20 Squacco Heron Ardeola ralloides 21 Rufous-bellied Heron Ardeola rufiventris 22 Western Cattle Egret Bubulcus ibis 23 Gray Heron Ardea cinerea 24 Black-headed Heron Ardea melanocephala 25 Purple Heron Ardea purpurea 26 Great Egret Ardea alba 27 Intermediate Egret Egretta intermedia 28 Little Egret Egretta garzetta 29 Hamerkop Scopus umbretta 30 Shoebill Balaeniceps rex 31 Pink-backed Pelican Pelecanus rufescens 32 Reed Cormorant Microcarbo africanus 33 White-breasted Cormorant Phalacrocorax lucidus 34 Black-winged Kite Elanus caeruleus 35 African Harrier-Hawk Polyboroides typus 36 Palm-nut Vulture Gypohierax angolensis 37 Hooded Vulture -
Advances in the Study of Behavior, Volume 31.Pdf
Advances in THE STUDY OF BEHAVIOR VOLUME 31 Advances in THE STUDY OF BEHAVIOR Edited by PETER J. B. S LATER JAY S. ROSENBLATT CHARLES T. S NOWDON TIMOTHY J. R OPER Advances in THE STUDY OF BEHAVIOR Edited by PETER J. B. S LATER School of Biology University of St. Andrews Fife, United Kingdom JAY S. ROSENBLATT Institute of Animal Behavior Rutgers University Newark, New Jersey CHARLES T. S NOWDON Department of Psychology University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin TIMOTHY J. R OPER School of Biological Sciences University of Sussex Sussex, United Kingdom VOLUME 31 San Diego San Francisco New York Boston London Sydney Tokyo This book is printed on acid-free paper. ∞ Copyright C 2002 by ACADEMIC PRESS All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the Publisher. The appearance of the code at the bottom of the first page of a chapter in this book indicates the Publisher’s consent that copies of the chapter may be made for personal or internal use of specific clients. This consent is given on the condition, however, that the copier pay the stated per copy fee through the Copyright Clearance Center, Inc. (222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, Massachusetts 01923), for copying beyond that permitted by Sections 107 or 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law. This consent does not extend to other kinds of copying, such as copying for general distribution, for advertising or promotional purposes, for creating new collective works, or for resale. -
WORLD LIST Updated 28 June 2019 Bird-Window Collision Species
1305 species WORLD LIST Updated 28 June 2019 Bird-window Collision Species Family scientific name Common name Genus Species 1 Tinamidae Brown Tinamou Crypturellus obsoletus 2 Cracidae Black Guan Chamaepetes unicolor 3 Plain Chachalaca Ortalis vetula 4 Grey-headed Chachalaca Ortalis cinereiceps 5 Speckled Chachalaca Ortalis guttata 6 Odontophoridae Mountain Quail Oreortyx pictus 7 Northern Bobwhite Colinus virginianus 8 Crested Bobwhite Colinus cristatus 9 Elegant Quail Callipepla douglasii 10 Gambel's Quail Callipepla gambelii 11 California Quail Callipepla californica 12 Spotted Wood-quail Odontophorus guttatus 13 Phasianidae Common Quail Coturnix coturnix 14 Japanese Quail Coturnix japonica 15 Harlequin Quail Coturnix delegorguei 16 Stubble Quail Coturnix pectoralis 17 Brown Quail Synoicus ypsilophorus 18 Rock Partridge Alectoris graeca 19 Barbary Partridge Alectoris barbara 20 Red-legged Partridge Alectoris rufa 21 Chinese Bamboo-partridge Bambusicola thoracicus 22 Copper Pheasant Syrmaticus soemmerringii 23 Common Pheasant Phasianus colchicus 24 Grey Partridge Perdix perdix 25 Wild Turkey Meleagris gallopavo 26 Ruffed Grouse Bonasa umbellus 27 Hazel Grouse Bonasa bonasia 28 Willow Grouse Lagopus lagopus 29 Rock Ptarmigan Lagopus muta 30 Spruce Grouse Falcipennis canadensis 31 Western Capercaillie Tetrao urogallus 32 Black Grouse Lyrurus tetrix 33 Anatidae Ruddy Duck Oxyura jamaicensis 34 Pink-eared Duck Malacorhynchus membranaceus 35 Black Swan Cygnus atratus 36 Mute Swan Cygnus olor 37 Greater White-fronted Goose Anser albifrons 38 -
Simplified-ORL-2019-5.1-Final.Pdf
The Ornithological Society of the Middle East, the Caucasus and Central Asia (OSME) The OSME Region List of Bird Taxa, Part F: Simplified OSME Region List (SORL) version 5.1 August 2019. (Aligns with ORL 5.1 July 2019) The simplified OSME list of preferred English & scientific names of all taxa recorded in the OSME region derives from the formal OSME Region List (ORL); see www.osme.org. It is not a taxonomic authority, but is intended to be a useful quick reference. It may be helpful in preparing informal checklists or writing articles on birds of the region. The taxonomic sequence & the scientific names in the SORL largely follow the International Ornithological Congress (IOC) List at www.worldbirdnames.org. We have departed from this source when new research has revealed new understanding or when we have decided that other English names are more appropriate for the OSME Region. The English names in the SORL include many informal names as denoted thus '…' in the ORL. The SORL uses subspecific names where useful; eg where diagnosable populations appear to be approaching species status or are species whose subspecies might be elevated to full species (indicated by round brackets in scientific names); for now, we remain neutral on the precise status - species or subspecies - of such taxa. Future research may amend or contradict our presentation of the SORL; such changes will be incorporated in succeeding SORL versions. This checklist was devised and prepared by AbdulRahman al Sirhan, Steve Preddy and Mike Blair on behalf of OSME Council. Please address any queries to [email protected]. -
(Family Columbidae) Occurring in the Gaza Strip – Palestine
30 Jordan Journal of Natural History 6, 2019 Notes on the Pigeons and Doves (Family Columbidae) Occurring in the Gaza Strip – Palestine Abdel Fattah N. Abd Rabou1* and Mohammed A. Abd Rabou2 Abstract: Birds are the commonest terrestrial area of about 27,000 km2, 540 avifaunal vertebrates among the fauna of the Gaza species are known to inhabit all types of Strip. Hundreds of bird species have been landscapes and ecosystems (Perlman and recorded and more records are being added Meyrav, 2009). The strategic geographic continually. Columbids (pigeon and doves), location of Palestine along with its major constitute a prominent component of birds, migration routes contributes to the diversity yet they have never been separately studied of bird fauna (UNEP, 2003). The arid to semi- in the Gaza Strip. The current study aims at arid Gaza Strip, which covers an area of about giving useful notes on the doves and pigeons 365 km2 (1.5% of the total area of Palestine), occurring in the Gaza Strip. Field visits, has a diversity of bird fauna occurring in its observations, photography, and discussions diverse ecosystems and habitats. Hundreds with stakeholders were carried out to reach of bird species have been recorded, and new the goals of the study. Seven species of more records are being added continually pigeons and doves were recorded in the Gaza (Project for the Conservation of Wetland and Strip. The Rock Pigeon Columba( livia) was Coastal Ecosystems in the Mediterranean found to be the commonest while the African Region – MedWetCoast, 2002; Abd Rabou, Collared Dove (Streptopelia roseogrisea) 2005; Yassin et al., 2006; Abd Rabou et al., was the rarest. -
Streptopelia Decaocto Global Invasive Species Database (GISD)
FULL ACCOUNT FOR: Streptopelia decaocto Streptopelia decaocto System: Terrestrial Kingdom Phylum Class Order Family Animalia Chordata Aves Columbiformes Columbidae Common name Rola-turca (Portuguese, Portugal), Tortora dal collare (Italian, Italy), Turkduva (Swedish, Sweden), Kolchataya Gorlitsa (Russian, Russia), Eurasian collared-dove (English), Indian ring-dove (English), Sierpówka (Polish, Poland), Türkentaube (German, Germany), Tórtola turca (Spanish, Spain), Tourterelle turque (French, France), Turkinkyyhky (Finnish, Finland), collared dove (English), Turkse Tortel (Dutch, Netherlands), Tyrkerdue (Danish), Balkáni gerle (Hungarian, Hungary) Synonym Columba risoria decaocto Similar species Summary The Eurasian collared-dove (Streptopelia decaocto) is an extremely successful invader capable of phenomenal range expansion despite geographic barriers. In Europe, it spread from Turkey and the Balkans colonizing almost every country in Western Europe in a matter of 30 years, becoming viable breeders within two years of invasion. Believed introduced to the West Indies by accidental release of a pet trader in 1974, Eurasian collared-doves have spread throughout the Caribbean. In the early 1980's they invaded Florida and quickly established localities throughout the southeastern United States. Researchers cite factors such as genetic mutation, keen adaptation to human-dominated environments, and high reproductive potential as possible explanations for their abundant range expansion. Negative impacts include competition with endemic birds and potential disease transmission. view this species on IUCN Red List Global Invasive Species Database (GISD) 2021. Species profile Streptopelia decaocto. Pag. 1 Available from: http://www.iucngisd.org/gisd/species.php?sc=1269 [Accessed 28 September 2021] FULL ACCOUNT FOR: Streptopelia decaocto Species Description The Eurasian collared-dove (Streptopelia decaocto) is a stocky, medium-sized dove. -
Trichomonas Galllinae Infection in European Turtle Doves Streptopelia Turtur in Africa and Potential for Transmission Among Co-Occurring African Columbiformes
A report from a BOU-funded Project Jenny Dunn et al Trichomonas galllinae infection in European Turtle Doves Streptopelia turtur in Africa and potential for transmission among co-occurring African columbiformes Trichomonas galllinae infection in European Turtle Doves Streptopelia turtur in Africa and potential for transmission among co-occurring African columbiformes JENNY C. DUNN1, REBECCA C. THOMAS2, DANAË K. SHEEHAN1, ALY ISSA3 & OUMAR ISSA3 1 RSPB Centre for Conservation Science, RSPB, The Lodge, Potton Road, Sandy, Bedfordshire, SG19 2DL, UK. 2 School of Biology, Irene Manton Building, University of Leeds, Leeds, LS2 9JT, UK. 3 Fondation NATURAMA, Secteur 30, 01 BP 6133, Ouagadougou 01,Burkina Faso. BACKGROUND Trichomonas gallinae is an emerging avian pathogen in the UK and across Europe, leading to population declines in songbirds (especially greenfinches Carduelis chloris) where prevalence is high (Robinson et al., 2010). The parasite is present worldwide, and elsewhere it is typically a pathogen of columbiformes, where it can have population limiting effects (Bunbury et al., 2008). Recent work has shown a high prevalence in UK columbiformes, with the highest rates of infection (86%) in the migratory European Turtle Dove Streptopelia turtur (Lennon et al., 2013). Infected individuals do not necessarily exhibit clinical signs, and carriers without clinical signs may transfer disease organisms between sites during migration (e.g. Rappole et al., 2000) and exhibit reduced survival (Bunbury et al., 2008). European Turtle Doves breeding in the UK are thought to have a non-breeding range spanning much of the Sahel in West Africa, coinciding with the range of several species of Afro-tropical columbids. -
Ec) No 1332/2005
19.8.2005 EN Official Journal of the European Union L 215/1 I (Acts whose publication is obligatory) COMMISSION REGULATION (EC) NO 1332/2005 of 9 August 2005 amending Council Regulation (EC) No 338/97 on the protection of species of wild fauna and flora by regulating trade therein THE COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES, of Namibia and South Africa), Euphorbia spp., Orchidaceae, Cistanche deserticola and Taxus wallichiana were amended. Having regard to the Treaty establishing the European Community, (5) The species Malayemis subtrijuga, Notochelys platynota, Having regard to Council Regulation (EC) No 338/97 of Amyda cartilaginea, Carettochelys insculpta, Chelodina 9 December 1996 on the protection of species of wild fauna mccordi, Uroplatus spp., Carcharodon carcharias (currently and flora by regulating trade therein (1), and in particular listed on Appendix III), Cheilinus undulatus, Lithophaga Article 19(3), thereof, lithophaga, Hoodia spp., Taxus chinensis, T. cuspidata, T. fuana, T. sumatrana), Aquilaria spp. (except for A. malaccensis, which was already listed in Appendix II), Whereas: Gyrinops spp. and Gonystylus spp. (previously listed in Appendix III) were included in Appendix II to the Convention. (1) At the 13th session of the Conference of the Parties to the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora, hereinafter ‘the Convention’, held in Bangkok (Thailand) in October (6) The species Agapornis roseicollis was deleted from 2004, certain amendments were made to the Appendices Appendix II to the Convention. to the Convention. (2) The species Orcaella brevirostris, Cacatua sulphurea, Ama- zona finschi, Pyxis arachnoides and Chrysalidocarpus decipiens (7) Subsequent to the thirteenth session of the Conference of were transfered from Appendix II to the Convention to the Parties to the Convention, the Chinese populations of Appendix I thereto. -
Cameroon Rockfowl, Rainforests & Sahel 1St to 23Rd March 2012
Cameroon Rockfowl, Rainforests & Sahel 1st to 23rd March 2012 Sjöstedt's Barred Owlet in Korup National Park by Lars Petersson Trip report compiled by Tour Leader David Hoddinott Tour Summary Our trip total of 584 species in 23 days reflects the immense birding potential of this fantastic central African destination. Participants were treated to an amazing 90 families of birds, including a staggering array of rare, elusive, localized and stunning species. These included Hartlaub’s Duck, Scissor-tailed RBT Cameroon Trip Report March 2012 2 Kite, African Finfoot, Black Crowned Crane, Egyptian Plover, Grey Pratincole, African Skimmer, Adamawa Turtle Dove, Bannerman’s Turaco, Black-throated Coucal, Pel’s Fishing Owl, Sjöstedt’s Owlet, Standard-winged Nightjar, Bates’s Swift, Bare-cheeked Trogon, Blue-moustached Bee-eater, both Wattled Hornbills, Abyssinian Ground Hornbill, Spotted and Lyre-tailed Honeyguides, Rufous-sided Broadbill, White-spotted and Yellow-bellied Wattle- eye, Bamenda Apalis, Spotted Thrush-Babbler, Spotted Creeper, Grey-chested Babbler, White- collared Starling, Orange-tufted Sunbird, Rachel’s Malimbe, Woodhouse’s Antpecker, all three Pytilia’s and Rock Firefinch, amongst many others. Some of the mammalian highlights included fantastic views of Guereza Colobus, Patas Monkeys, Golden Jackal, Hippopotamus, Tsessebe and Roan Antelope. For more highlights and a detailed trip report, read on… Yellow-bellied Wattle-eye by Lars Petersson Our fabulous birding adventure through Cameroon started off in the coastal city of Douala, from where we made our way towards the Sanaga River. A few shortcuts enabled us to avoid most of the traffic and, after winding our way through the hustle and bustle of the suburbs and entering some open country, we stopped at our first birding site.