Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary April 2017

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary April 2017 Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary_April 2017 Date: 11th April 2017 – 15th April 2017 Habitat: Montane Forest. Broad-leaf. Riverine. Alluvial. Cultivation Land. Human Habitat. Temperature Range: 17°C ~ 32°C Altitude Range: 1,500' to 7,200' (from MSL) in Latpanchar, Ahaldara, Mana, Mahananda Buffer, Senchal and adjacent area in Darjeeling district of West Bengal, India Bird Checklist (As per Birds of Indian Subcontinent field guide by Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, Tim Inskipp): 1. Hill Partridge [H] 2. Himalayan Vulture 3. Eurasian Sparrowhawk 4. Mountain Hawk Eagle 5. Crested Serpent Eagle 6. Spotted Dove 7. Common Pigeon 8. Barred Cuckoo Dove 9. Mountain Imperial Pigeon 10. Large Hawk Cuckoo 11. Oriental Cuckoo (Himalayan) 12. Emrald Cuckoo 13. Banded Bay Cuckoo 14. Greater Coucal 15. Mountain Scops Owl 16. Asian Barred Owlet 17. House Swift 18. Rufous-necked Hornbill 19. Great Barbet 20. Blue-throated Barbet 21. Greater Yellownape 22. Lesser Yellownape 23. Grey-capped Pygmy Woodpecker 24. Bay Woodpecker 25. Grey-headed Woodpecker 26. Long-tailed Broadbill 27. Large Woodshrike 28. Black-winged Cuckoo-shrike 29. Grey-chinned Minivet 30. Scarlet Minivet 31. Short-billed Minivet 1 Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary_April 2017 32. Bronze Drongo 33. Black Drongo 34. Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo 35. Maroon Oriole 36. White-throated Fantail 37. Common Green Magpie 38. Grey Treepie 39. Large-billed Crow 40. Green-backed Tit 41. Black-lored Tit 42. Sultan Tit 43. Barn Swallow 44. Striated Bulbul 45. Himalayan Bulbul 46. Black-crested Bulbul 47. Black Bulbul 48. Red-vented Bulbul 49. Black-throated Prinia 50. Common Tailorbird 51. Chestnut-crowned Bush Warbler 52. Grey-sided Bush Warbler 53. Slaty-bellied Tesia 54. Tickell’s Leaf Warbler 55. Buff-barred Warbler 56. Lemon-rumped Warbler 57. Mandellie’s Leaf Warbler 58. Yellow-vented Warbler 59. Yellow-bellied Warbler 60. Broad-billed Warbler 61. Whistler’s Warbler 62. Grey-hooded Warbler 63. Chestnut-crowned Warbler 64. Grey-throated Babbler 65. White-browed Scimitar Babbler 66. Rusty-Cheeked Scimitar Babbler 67. White-crested Laughingthrush 68. Rufous-necked Laughingthrush 69. Striated Laughingthrush 70. Scaly Laughingthrush 71. Rusty-fronted Barwing 72. Chestnut-crowned Laughingthrush 2 Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary_April 2017 73. Silver-eared Mesia 74. Red-billed Leiothrix 75. Himalayan Cutia 76. Red-tailed Minala 77. Blue-winged Siva 78. Bar-throated Minla 79. White-browed Shrike-babbler 80. Rufous-winged Fulvetta 81. Nepal Fulvetta 82. Rufous Sibia 83. White-bellied Erpornis 84. Black-chinned Yuhina 85. Whiskered Yuhina 86. White-naped Yuhina 87. Oriental White-eye 88. White-tailed Nuthatch 89. Chestnut-bellied Nuthatch 90. Brown-throated Treecreeper 91. Common Myna 92. Chestnut-tailed Starling 93. Blue Whistling Thrush 94. Orange-headed Thrush 95. Scaly Thrush 96. Grey-winged Blackbird 97. Red-throated Thrush 98. Black-throated Thrush 99. Grey Bushchat 100. Chestnut-bellied Rock Thrush 101. Blue-capped Rock Thrush 102. Taiga Flycatcher 103. Little Pied Flycatcher 104. Pale Blue Flycatcher 105. Verditar Flycatcher 106. Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher 107. Small Niltava 108. Orange-bellied Leafbird 109. Fire-breasted Flowerpecker 110. Black-throated Sunbird 111. Streaked Spiderhunter 112. Eurasian Treesparrow 113. Red Crossbill 3 Mahananda Wildlife Sanctuary_April 2017 114. Little Bunting 115. Grey Wagtail 116. Olive-backed Pipit Mammal checklist (as per the Indian Mammals | A Field Guide by Vivek Menon): 1. Asiatic Elephant 2. Barking Deer 3. Rhesus Macaque 4. Hoary-bellied Squirrel Participants: 1. Dibyendu Ash (L) 2. Juee Khopkar 3. Rajashree 4. Vinodh Ve 5. Shiva www.goingwild.in Mail to: [email protected] 4 .
Recommended publications
  • Species Importance in a Heterospecific Foraging Association Network
    Oikos 122: 1325–1334, 2013 doi: 10.1111/j.1600-0706.2013.00101.x © 2013 The Authors. Oikos © 2013 Nordic Society Oikos Subject Editor: Paulo Guimares Jr. Accepted 10 January 2013 Species importance in a heterospecific foraging association network Hari Sridhar, Ferenc Jordán and Kartik Shanker H. Sridhar ([email protected]) and K. Shanker, Centre for Ecological Sciences, Indian Inst. of Science, Bangalore-560012, India. – F. Jordán, The Microsoft Research – Univ. of Trento Centre for Computational and Systems Biology, Piazza Manifattura 1, IT-38068 Rovereto, TN, Italy. There is a growing recognition of the need to integrate non-trophic interactions into ecological networks for a better understanding of whole-community organization. To achieve this, the first step is to build networks of individual non- trophic interactions. In this study, we analyzed a network of interdependencies among bird species that participated in heterospecific foraging associations (flocks) in an evergreen forest site in the Western Ghats, India. We found the flock network to contain a small core of highly important species that other species are strongly dependent on, a pattern seen in many other biological networks. Further, we found that structural importance of species in the network was strongly correlated to functional importance of species at the individual flock level. Finally, comparisons with flock networks from other Asian forests showed that the same taxonomic groups were important in general, suggesting that species importance was an intrinsic trait and not dependent on local ecological conditions. Hence, given a list of species in an area, it may be possible to predict which ones are likely to be important.
    [Show full text]
  • 18 Days Himalayan Birding Tour April 2003
    18 Days Himalayan Birding Tour April 2003 Great Himalayan Nation Park, Mahananda Wild Life Sancuary, Lava and Neora Nation Park, Singelila range, and Darjeeling By Neil Poul Dryer INTRODUCTION This tour was tailor- made to the requirements of the birding group, and has been evolved after exchange of 56 e-mail messages over a period of more than a year. The design of the tour was focused on Himalayan upper altitude species with special attention to pheasants. This was purely a birding tour with little sightseeing. Niels Poul Dreyer organised the trip from Denmark and Peter Lobo from Adventure Gurudongma was the operator and leader on the tour. I can only say that the serves and logistics provided by the operator and Peter Lobo was outstanding and consequently Adventure Gurudongma is highly recommended. There were no delays or hick-ups on the tour and everything especially the food was a delight. E-mail [email protected] and [email protected] Birding guests with Adventure Gurudongma have on an average recorded 200 species over 3-4 days. For detailed bird list go to www.allindiabirdingtours.com. Tour Design The tour has been designed in two parts.:- Part 1: 05 Apr to 13 Apr: Looking for Himalayan Monal and other pheasants at the Great Himalayan National Park in the Western Himalayas Part 2: 14 Apr to 24 Apr: In North Bengal in the Eastern Himalayas visit, Mahananda Wild Life Sanctuary, Lava Forests, Singelila Range and Darjeeling Ole Michael Lemming, Jørgen & Bodil Nørgård went on Western Himalayan tour. Niels Poul Dreyer, Hans Meltofte, Ebbe Alfred Hansen ond John Damgård Nielsen took both Western and Eastern Himalayan tour.
    [Show full text]
  • Avifaunal Diversity of Bibhutibhushan Wildlife Sanctuary, West Bengal, India
    Available online at www.worldscientificnews.com WSN 71 (2017) 150-167 EISSN 2392-2192 Avifaunal Diversity of Bibhutibhushan Wildlife Sanctuary, West Bengal, India Shiladitya Mukhopadhyay1,* and Subhendu Mazumdar2 1Post Graduate Department of Zoology, Barasat Government College, North 24 Parganas, India 2Department of Zoology, Shibpur Dinobundhoo Institution (College), Shibpur, Howrah, India *E-mail address: [email protected] ABSTRACT Birds are found in a variety of habitats, performing various functions. They are highly sensitive to even minor perturbation in ecosystems. Documentation of avian assemblages in different ecosystems is, therefore, becoming increasingly important from environmental monitoring perspective. In absence of comprehensive account of birds of Bibhutibhushan Wildlife Sanctuary, West Bengal, India, we made an attempt to document the birds thriving in this protected area. A total of 102 species of birds belonging to 13 orders and 46 families were recorded during the study period (June 2013 – May 2016). Maximum number of species belong to the order Passeriformes (49 species) and minimum under order Anseriformes (1 species). Among the total bird species, 83 species (81.37%) were resident, 15 species (14.71%) were winter visitor, three species (2.94%) were summer visitor and one species (0.98%) was passage migrant. We noted 38 species of birds (including 36 residents and two summer visitors) to breed within the sanctuary. Analysis of feeding guild data revealed that 46.08% were insectivore, 22.55% were carnivore, 15.69% were omnivore, 6.86% were granivore, 5.88% were frugivore, 1.96% were nectarivore and 0.98% were herbivore. Grey-headed Fish Eagle (Icthyophaga ichthyaetus) and Red- breasted Parakeet (Psittacula alexandri) are two Near Threatened (NT) species designated by IUCN.
    [Show full text]
  • Thailand Custom Tour 29 January -13 February, 2017
    Tropical Birding Trip Report THAILAND JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 2017 Thailand custom tour 29 January -13 February, 2017 TOUR LEADER: Charley Hesse Report by Charley Hesse. Photos by Charley Hesse & Laurie Ross. All photos were taken on this tour When it comes to vacation destinations, Thailand has it all: great lodgings, delicious food, scenery, good roads, safety, value for money and friendly people. In addition to both its quantity & quality of birds, it is also one of the most rapidly evolving destinations for bird photography. There are of course perennial favourite locations that always produce quality birds, but year on year, Thailand comes up with more and more fantastic sites for bird photography. On this custom tour, we followed the tried and tested set departure itinerary and found an impressive 420 species of birds and 16 species of mammals. Some of the highlights included: Spoon-billed Sandpiper and Nordmann’s Greenshank around Pak Thale; Wreathed Hornbill, Long-tailed & Banded Broadbills inside Kaeng Krachan National Park; Rosy, Daurian & Spot-winged Starlings at a roost site just outside; Kalij Pheasant, Scaly-breasted & Bar-backed Partridges at a private photography blind nearby; Siamese Fireback and Great Hornbill plus Asian Elephant & Malayan Porcupine at Khao Yai National Park; countless water birds at Bueng Boraphet; a myriad of montane birds at Doi Inthanon; Giant Nuthatch at Doi Chiang Dao; Scarlet-faced Liocichla at Doi Ang Khang; Hume’s Pheasant & Spot-breasted Parrotbill at Doi Lang; Yellow-breasted Buntings at Baan Thaton; and Baikal Bush-Warbler & Ferruginous Duck at Chiang Saen. It was a truly unforgettable trip. www.tropicalbirding.com +1-409-515-9110 [email protected] Tropical Birding Trip Report THAILAND JANUARY-FEBRUARY, 2017 29th January – Bangkok to Laem Pak Bia After a morning arrival in Bangkok, we left the sprawling metropolis on the overhead highways, and soon had our first birding stop at the Khok Kham area of Samut Sakhon, the neighbouring city to Bangkok.
    [Show full text]
  • Red List of Bangladesh 2015
    Red List of Bangladesh Volume 1: Summary Chief National Technical Expert Mohammad Ali Reza Khan Technical Coordinator Mohammad Shahad Mahabub Chowdhury IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature Bangladesh Country Office 2015 i The designation of geographical entitles in this book and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature concerning the legal status of any country, territory, administration, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The biodiversity database and views expressed in this publication are not necessarily reflect those of IUCN, Bangladesh Forest Department and The World Bank. This publication has been made possible because of the funding received from The World Bank through Bangladesh Forest Department to implement the subproject entitled ‘Updating Species Red List of Bangladesh’ under the ‘Strengthening Regional Cooperation for Wildlife Protection (SRCWP)’ Project. Published by: IUCN Bangladesh Country Office Copyright: © 2015 Bangladesh Forest Department and IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holders, provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holders. Citation: Of this volume IUCN Bangladesh. 2015. Red List of Bangladesh Volume 1: Summary. IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature, Bangladesh Country Office, Dhaka, Bangladesh, pp. xvi+122. ISBN: 978-984-34-0733-7 Publication Assistant: Sheikh Asaduzzaman Design and Printed by: Progressive Printers Pvt.
    [Show full text]
  • Godavari Birds Godavari Birds
    Godavari Birds Godavari Birds i Godavari Birds From Godavari to Phulchowki peak, there are an estimated 270 bird species with 17 listed as endangered. Godavari proper has 100 species recorded. It is impossible to photograph all of them. A reference list is provided at the end of the booklet so that you can continue to locate birds that we have not been able to photograph. This fun booklet presents a few of the more common and eye catching birds that hopefully will catch your eye too. Bird watching provides valuable information. Consistent records give indications of habitat loss, changes in climate, migration patterns and new or missing previous records. Years of data have been collected across Nepal to give a picture of birds in place and time. The oldest Nepal record is from 1793 when it was more common to catch and skin birds for museum collections. Compiled by Karen Conniff, Ron Hess and Erling Valdemar Holmgren ii Godavari Birds Godavari Birds This basic guide is organized by family and sub-family groupings. The purpose is to make it easier to identify the birds sighted at the ICIMOD Knowledge Park and surrounding areas in Godavari. There are several bird watching tours and groups of regular bird watchers to join with and improve your knowledge of local birds. If you have comments, want to add a new identification record or found errors in this booklet please contact: Karen Conniff – [email protected] iii Godavari Birds Blue-throated Barbet (Ron Hess) iv Godavari Birds Family RHess Phasianidae or Kalij Pheasant (female) Partridges
    [Show full text]
  • Entirely Electronic Journal Published Annually by the Institute for Bird Populations
    BIRD POPULATIONS A journal of global avian demography and biogeography Volume 13 2014 Published annually by The Institute for Bird Populations BIRD POPULATIONS A journal of global avian demography and biogeography Published by The Institute for Bird Populations Editor: DAVID G. AINLEY, H.T. Harvey & Associates, 983 University Avenue, Bldg D, Los Gatos, CA 95032; 415-272-9499; [email protected] Managing Editor: DAVID F. DESANTE, The Institute for Bird Populations, P.O. Box 1346, Point Reyes Station, CA 94956-1346; 415-663-2052; 415-663-9482 fax; [email protected] Spanish Translation of Abstracts: BORJA MILA, Museo Nacional de Ciencias Naturales, CSIC, José Gutiérrez Abascal 2, Madrid 28006, Spain; [email protected] Layout and Typesetting: PRISCILLA YOCOM, 5018 Albridal Way, San Ramon, CA 94582 THE INSTITUTE FOR BIRD POPULATIONS A tax-exempt California nonprofit corporation established in 1989 and dedicated to fostering a global approach to research and the dissemination of information on changes in bird populations. President: DAVID F. DESANTE , P.O. Box 1346, Point Reyes Station, CA 94956 Secretary-Treasurer: STEPHEN M. ALLAN, 962 Mistletoe Loop N, Keizer, OR 97303 Directors: CORDELL GREEN, IVAN SAMUELS, RODNEY B. SIEGEL, and DAN TOMPKINS All persons interested in birds are invited to join The Institute for Bird Populations. Individual membership dues are $35 per year. Institutional memberships are $50 per year; student and senior memberships are $15 per year. Please send check or money order (in U.S. dollars) payable to The Institute for Bird Populations, along with complete name, address, and email address to: The Institute for Bird Populations, P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • 1St Annual Biodiversity Assessment Neora Valley National Park Gorumara Wildlife Division, West Bengal 3Rd to 13Th March 2018
    1st Annual Biodiversity Assessment Neora Valley National Park Gorumara Wildlife Division, West Bengal 3rd to 13th March 2018 Organized by: Chief CONSERVATor of FORESTs, Wildlife NORTH West Bengal Published by: Chief Conservator of Forests Wildlife North Directorate of Forests Government of West Bengal SJDA Complex, PO. Danguajhar, Dist. Jalpaiguri-735121 Phone/Fax: 03561 255627, 255193 Email: [email protected] Copyright © 2018 in text Copyright © 2018 in Photo and Design All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in any retrieval system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright holders. Back cover sketch: Dr S K Sinha Photo credit: Sri Ujjal Ghosh, Sri Arjan Basu Roy, Dr. Pranab Debnath, Dr S K Sinha, Sri Rakesh Pashi, Dr Soumya Sarkar, Sri Deependra Sunar, Sri Prosenjit Dawn, Sri Anirban Chaudhuri, Sri Ayan Mondal and Sri Tarun Karmakar. Design & Print: CONCEPT, Siliguri email: [email protected] Pseudopoda sp. (Female) 2 1st Annual Biodiversity Assessment, Neora Valley National Park forewOrd Ravi Kant Sinha, IFS Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Wildlife & Chief Wildlife Warden, Government of West Bengal eora Valley National Park, situated in the upper and lower catchment of Neora River in Kalimpong Ndistrict of West Bengal, is one of the last pristine forest of the country. Even in times of production forestry, this area was classified into “Protection Working Circle” in previous Working Plans. The rich diversity of plants and animals was unknown till 1982, when an expedition was undertaken by the Himalayan Club, ZSI, Indian Army and our Forest Development Corporation.
    [Show full text]
  • Philippines 2013: Visayan Islands & Mindoro Extension
    Field Guides Tour Report Philippines 2013: Visayan Islands & Mindoro extension Mar 24, 2013 to Mar 31, 2013 Dave Stejskal & Mark Villa For our tour description, itinerary, past triplists, dates, fees, and more, please VISIT OUR TOUR PAGE. Because of a change in the airline schedule to Mindoro, we had to alter our plans for this extension and the main tour, flip-flopping our visit to Mindoro with our first venue on the main tour, Subic Bay. This worked out well since all of you were signed up to do the extension anyway, so nothing was lost. We were pretty fortunate with the weather again on this extension, only having some ill-timed showers on Bohol that kept us off of the trails for a bit of time one afternoon. Other than that, it was lovely! This short extension visited four islands, each with a number of island endemics and/or some Philippine endemics that we never caught up with on the main tour. Mindoro produced Mindoro Racquet-tail, Mindoro Hornbill, Mindoro Bulbul, Scarlet-collared Flowerpecker, "Mindoro" Hawk-Owl, and our surprise Green-faced Parrotfinches; productive Bohol yielded Samar Hornbill, Yellow-breasted Tailorbird, Visayan Blue-Fantail, Black-crowned Babbler, and a lovely Northern Silvery-Kingfisher - plus all of those fabulous Philippine Colugos!; nearly denuded Cebu gave us the newly described Cebu Hawk-Owl, White-vented Whistler, Black Shama, Streak-breasted Bulbul, and our fist Lemon-throated Warbler; and Negros, at the end of the trip, held Visayan Fantail, Visayan Bulbul, Visayan Though tarsiers are found only in SE Asia, they are most closely related to the New World monkeys.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comparative Study of Mixed-Species Bird Flocks in Shaded Coffee Plantation and Natural Forest in Wayanad, Kerala
    CHANDRAN & VISHNUDAS: Bird flocks in coffee plantation 97 A comparative study of mixed-species bird flocks in shaded coffee plantation and natural forest in Wayanad, Kerala Karthika Chandran & Vishnudas C. K. Karthika C. & Vishnudas C. K. 2018. A comparative study of mixed-species bird flocks in shaded coffee plantation and natural forest in Wayanad, Kerala. Indian BIRDS. 14 (4): 97–102. Karthika Chandran, Centre for Wildlife Studies, Kerala Veterinary and Animal Sciences University, Pookode, Wayanad, Kerala, India. E-mail: [email protected] Vishnudas C. K., Hume Centre for Ecology and Wildlife Biology, #161, 2nd floor, Valappil Complex, Gudalai Road, Kalpetta, Wayanad, Kerala, India. E-mail: [email protected] [Corresponding author] Manuscript received on 01 November 2017. Abstract Mixed-species flocks, in two different habitats (coffee plantation and natural forest) in Wayanad District, were studied in order to compare the species composition and organisation of flocks in both habitats. Flocks were surveyed along three 500 m trails at the study sites and species, species numbers, number of individuals, and the foraging height and foraging substrate of species within the flocks were recorded. A total of 38 flocks were observed in the coffee plantation and 25 flocks in the natural forest. The results suggested no significant differences in the abundance of mixed-species flocks, mean species richness, or mean number of individuals per flock. However, there was a change in the foraging levels of certain species from mid-canopy/ upper canopy in coffee plantation to lower canopy/understorey levels in forest. The foraging height of the flock members differed significantly between both habitats.
    [Show full text]
  • IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature)
    The Festschrift on the 50th Anniversary of The IUCN Red List of Threatened SpeciesTM Compilation of Papers and Abstracts Chief Editor Dr. Mohammad Ali Reza Khan Editors Prof. Dr. Mohammad Shahadat Ali Prof. Dr. M. Mostafa Feeroz Prof. Dr. M. Niamul Naser Publication Committee Mohammad Shahad Mahabub Chowdhury AJM Zobaidur Rahman Soeb Sheikh Asaduzzaman Selina Sultana Sanjoy Roy Md. Selim Reza Animesh Ghose Sakib Mahmud Coordinator Ishtiaq Uddin Ahmad IUCN (International Union for Conservation of Nature) Bangladesh Country Offi ce 2014 The designation of geographical entities in this book and the presentation of the material do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication are authors’ personal views and do not necessarily refl ect those of IUCN. This publication has been made possible because of the funding received from the World Bank, through Bangladesh Forest Department under the ‘Strengthening Regional Cooperation for Wildlife Protection Project’. Published by: IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature, Dhaka, Bangladesh Copyright: © 2014 IUCN, International Union for Conservation of Nature and Natural Resources Reproduction of this publication for educational or other non-commercial purposes is authorized without prior written permission from the copyright holder, provided the source is fully acknowledged. Reproduction of this publication for resale or other commercial purposes is prohibited without prior written permission of the copyright holder. Citation: IUCN Bangladesh. (2014). The Festschrift on the 50th Anniversary of The IUCN Red List of threatened SpeciesTM, Dhaka, Bangladesh: IUCN, x+192 pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Herefore Takes Precedence
    Introduction I have endeavored to keep typos, errors etc in this list to a minimum, however when you find more I would be grateful if you could mail the details during 2011 to: [email protected]. Grateful thanks to Dick Coombes for the cover images. Joe Hobbs Index The general order of species follows the International Ornithological Congress’ World Bird List. Version Version 1.9 (1 August 2011). Cover Main image: Arctic Warbler. Cotter’s Garden, Cape Clear Island, Co. Cork, Ireland. 9 October 2009. Richard H. Coombes. Vignette: Arctic Warbler. The Waist, Cape Clear Island, Co. Cork, Ireland. 10 October 2009. Richard H. Coombes. Species Page No. Alpine Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus occisinensis] 17 Arctic Warbler [Phylloscopus borealis] 24 Ashy-throated Warbler [Phylloscopus maculipennis] 20 Black-capped Woodland Warbler [Phylloscopus herberti] 5 Blyth’s Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus reguloides] 31 Brooks’ Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus subviridis] 22 Brown Woodland Warbler [Phylloscopus umbrovirens] 5 Buff-barred Warbler [Phylloscopus pulcher] 19 Buff-throated Warbler [Phylloscopus subaffinis] 17 Canary Islands Chiffchaff [Phylloscopus canariensis] 12 Chiffchaff [Phylloscopus collybita] 8 Chinese Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus yunnanensis] 20 Claudia’s Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus claudiae] 31 Davison’s Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus davisoni] 32 Dusky Warbler [Phylloscopus fuscatus] 15 Eastern Bonelli's Warbler [Phylloscopus orientalis] 14 Eastern Crowned Warbler [Phylloscopus coronatus] 30 Emei Leaf Warbler [Phylloscopus emeiensis] 32 Gansu Leaf Warbler
    [Show full text]