SPECIES LIST January 2015

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SPECIES LIST January 2015 Sunrise Birding LLC www.sunrisebirding.com THAILAND SPECIES LIST January 2015 • 319 species • 2 species heard only • 3 species seen by leaders only • 43 species of shorebirds incl. jacanas Spoon-billed Sandpiper Photo by Kevin T. Karlson, January 2015 (C) = Common; (A) = Abundant; * = noteworthy/rare species 1) Bar-backed Partridge 18) Gray-capped Woodpecker 2) Scaly-breasted Partridge 19) Greater Yellownape 3) Red Junglefowl 20) Black-headed Woodpecker, m+f* 4) Kalij Pheasant (3) 21) Common Flameback 5) Gray Peacock-pheasant (heard) 22) Greater Flameback 6) Lesser Whistling Duck 23) Great Slaty Woodpecker (2) 7) Cotton Pygmy Goose 24) Lineated Barbet 8) Garganey 25) Green-eared Barbet (C) 9) Little Grebe 26) Blue-throated Barbet 10) Eurasian Wigeon 27) Moustached Barbet 11) Northern Pintail 28) Blue-eared Barbet 12) Eurasian Wryneck (1)* 29) Coppersmith Barbet 13) Speckled Piculet (3) 30) Oriental Pied Hornbill (many) 14) White-browed Piculet 31) Great Hornbill 15) Black-and-buff Woodpecker 32) Wreathed Hornbill (20+) 16) Heart-spotted Woodpecker 33) Eurasian Hoopoe 17) Crimson-winged Woodpecker 34) Indian Roller (C) Sunrise Birding LLC – THAILAND TOUR SPECIES LIST – January 2015 1 www.sunrisebirding.com 35) Dollarbird (Nick and Kevin) 63) Asian Barred Owlet 36) Orange-breasted Trogon 64) Collared Scops Owl 37) Red-headed Trogon 65) Spotted Owlet 38) Common Kingfisher 66) Brown Hawk Owl (1)* 39) Pied Kingfisher 67) Great-eared Nightjar 40) Banded Kingfisher (M) 68) Large-tailed Nightjar 41) White-throated Kingfisher 69) Indian Nightjar 42) Black-capped Kingfisher 70) Rock Pigeon (many) 43) Collared Kingfisher 71) Spotted Dove (many) 44) Banded Bay Cuckoo 72) Red-collared Dove (many) 45) Asian Koel 73) Little-Cuckoo-dove * 46) Green-billed Malkoha (C) 74) Zebra (Peaceful) Dove (many) 47) Raffle’s Malkoha (1) 75) Pink-necked Green-pigeon 48) Greater Coucal 76) Thick-billed Green-pigeon 49) Blue-bearded Bee-eater 77) Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon* 50) Little Green Bee-eater 78) Mountain Imperial Pigeon 51) Blue-tailed Bee-eater 79) Emerald Dove (Nick, Kevin, Judy) 52) Chestnut-headed Bee-eater 80) White-breasted Waterhen 53) Vernal Hanging-parrot 81) Common Moorhen 54) Red-breasted Parakeet 82) Pheasant-tailed Jacana 55) Himalayan Swiftlet 83) Bronze-winged Jacana 56) Germain’s Swiftlet 84) Ruddy-breasted Crake 57) Brown-backed Needletail 85) Greater Painted Snipe (female)* 58) Asian Palm Swift 86) Pintail Snipe 59) Fork-tailed Swift 87) Common Snipe 60) Cook’s Swift (split from FT Swift) 88) Black-tailed Godwit (A) 61) House Swift 89) Bar-tailed Godwit (C) 62) Gray-rumped Treeswift (20+) 90) Asian Dowitcher (1) Sunrise Birding LLC – THAILAND TOUR SPECIES LIST – January 2015 2 www.sunrisebirding.com 91) Whimbrel (C) 119) Lesser Sandplover 92) Eurasian Curlew (2+) 120) Greater Sandplover 93) Eastern Curlew (1000s) 121) Pacific Golden-Plover 94) Ruff 122) Gray Plover (C) 95) Wood Sandpiper (100s) 123) Gray-headed Lapwing 96) Common Sandpiper 124) Red-wattled Lapwing 97) Spotted Redshank (many) 125) Lesser Frigatebird (1 first winter)* 98) Common Redshank (fairly common) 126) Brown-headed Gull (many) 99) Marsh Sandpiper (many) 127) Black-headed Gull (2) 100) Common Greenshank 128) Pallas’s Gull (3) 101) Nordmann’s Greenshank (30+)* 129) Great Crested Tern 102) Red-necked Stint 130) Lesser Crested Tern 103) Spoon-billed Sandpiper (1)* 131) Common Tern 104) Temminck’s Stint 132) Little Tern (50+) 105) Long-toed Stint (10+) 133) Gull-billed Tern 106) Great Knot (1000+) 134) Caspian Tern 107) Red Knot 135) Whiskered Tern (many) 108) Dunlin (2)* 136) White-winged Tern (common) 109) Curlew Sandpiper (many-1000s) 137) Black Baza (4) 110) Broad-billed Sandpiper (many) 138) Oriental Honey-buzzard (about 10) 111) Red-necked Phalarope (1)* 139) Black-eared Kite 112) Red (Grey) Phalarope (1 first winter) * 2 nd Thailand record 140) Brahminy Kite (common) 113) Black-winged Stilt (many) 141) Black-shouldered Kite (3) 114) Pied Avocet ( close to 100) 142) Crested Serpent-eagle (5) 115) Little Ringed Plover 143) Pied Harrier (1) 116) Kentish Plover (many) 144) Crested Goshawk 117) Malaysian Plover* 145) Shikra 118) White-faced Plover (3)* 146) Besra Sunrise Birding LLC – THAILAND TOUR SPECIES LIST – January 2015 3 www.sunrisebirding.com 147) Black Eagle (1) 174) Blue-winged Leafbird (10+) 148) Greater Spotted Eagle (1) 175) Common Iora 149) Rufous-bellied Eagle (2) 176) Great Iora 150) Booted Eagle (1) 177) Asian Fairy-bluebird 151) Eurasian Kestrel (Kevin and Nick) 178) Brown Shrike 152) Little Cormorant (many) 179) Long-tailed Shrike (1) 153) Indian Cormorant 180) Burmese Shrike 154) Little Egret (abundant) 181) Grey-backed Shrike (1) 155) Chinese Egret (2) 182) Crested Jay 156) Pacific Reef Egret 183) Common Green Magpie 157) Great Egret 184) Racket-tailed Treepie 158) Intermediate Egret 185) Ratchet-tailed Treepie (2)* 159) Eastern Cattle Egret 186) Eastern Jungle Crow 160) Chinese Pond-heron (common) 187) Black-naped Oriole 161) Javan Pond-heron (some-Bangkok) 188) Black-hooded Oriole (1) 162) Gray Heron 189) Black-winged Cuckooshrike (C) 163) Purple Heron 190) Scarlet Minivet 164) Striated Heron 191) Rosy Minivet 165) Black-crowned Night-heron 192) Swinhoe’s Minivet 166) Yellow Bittern 193) Black Drongo 167) Cinnamon Bittern 194) Ashy Drongo 168) Black-headed Ibis 195) Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo 169) Painted Stork 196) Spangled (Hair-crested) Drongo 170) Asian Openbill (many) 197) Greater Racket-tailed Drongo 171) Blue Pitta (several heard close) 198) Bronzed Drongo 172) Silver-breasted Broadbill (1) 199) Ashy Woodswallow 173) Dusky Broadbill Sunrise Birding LLC – THAILAND TOUR SPECIES LIST – January 2015 4 www.sunrisebirding.com 200) Bar-winged Flycatcher Shrike 226) Chestnut-tailed Starling 201) Pied Fantail 227) White-shouldered Starling 202) Gray-headed Canary Flycatcher 228) Brahminy Starling (1)* 203) Black-naped Monarch 229) Common Myna (common) 204) Asian Paradise Flycatcher 230) White-vented Myna (common) 205) Large Woodshrike 231) Common Hill Myna 206) White-throated Rock-thrush 232) Golden-crested Myna 207) Blue Rock-thrush 233) Asian Pied Starling (many) 208) Orange-headed Thrush* 234) Velvet-fronted Nuthatch (1) 209) Eye-browed Thrush 235) Sultan Tit 210) Dark-sided Flycatcher 236) Sand Martin 211) Asian Brown Flycatcher 237) Asian House Martin 212) Mugimaki Flycatcher (1 male)* 238) Barn Swallow (abundant) 213) Taiga Flycatcher 239) Red-rumped Swallow 214) Verditer Flycatcher 240) Black-headed Bulbul 215) Slaty-backed Flycatcher 241) Black-crested Bulbul (many) 216) Hainan Blue-flycatcher 242) Stripe-throated Bubul 217) Blue-throated Flycatcher 243) Flavescent Bulbul 218) Hill Blue Flycatcher 244) Yellow-vented Bulbul 219) Chinese Blue Flycatcher (1 male) 245) Streak-eared Bulbul 220) Tickell’s Blue Flycatcher 246) Sooty-headed Bulbul 221) Siberian Blue Robin 247) Ashy Bulbul 222) Oriental Magpie Robin 248) Puff-throated Bulbul 223) White-rumped Shama 249) Ochraceous Bulbul 224) Eastern Stonechat 250) Gray-eyed Bulbul 225) Pied Bushchat 251) Streaked Bulbul Sunrise Birding LLC – THAILAND TOUR SPECIES LIST – January 2015 5 www.sunrisebirding.com 252) Mountain Bulbul 278) Large Scimitar-Babbler 253) Red-whiskered Bulbul 279) Limestone Wren-babbler* (4+) 254) Yellow-bellied Prinia 280) White-browed Scimitar-Babbler 255) Plain Prinia 281) Rufous-fronted Babbler 256) Rufescent Prinia 282) Pin-striped Tit-Babbler 257) Zitting Cisticola 283) Spot-necked Babbler ? yes/no 258) Oriental Reed Warbler 284) Blyth’s (White-browed) Shrike-Babbler 259) Thick-billed Warbler 285) Collared (White-hooded) Babbler 260) Golden-bellied Gerrygone (heard) 286) Brown-cheeked Fulvetta 261) Common Tailorbird 287) Indochinese Bushlark 262) Dark-necked Tailorbird 288) Yellow-vented Flowerpecker 263) Radde’s Warbler 289) Fire-breasted Flowerpecker 264) Yellow-browed Warbler 290) Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker 265) Yellow-bellied Warbler 291) Van Hasselt’s (Purple-throated) Sunbird 266) Two-barred Warbler 292) Purple Sunbird 267) Claudia’s Leaf-warbler 293) Black-throated Sunbird 268) Arctic Warbler 294) Ruby-cheeked Sunbird 269) Eastern Crowned Warbler 295) Olive-backed Sunbird 270) Sulphur-breasted Warbler 296) Crimson Sunbird 271) Alstrom’s (Plain-tailed) Warbler 297) Little Spiderhunter 272) White-crested Laughingthrush 298) Streaked Spiderhunter 273) Lesser Necklaced Laughingthrush 299) White (Amur) Wagtail 274) Greater Necklaced Laughingthrush 300) Eastern Yellow Wagtail 275) Black-throated Laughingthrush 301) Gray Wagtail 276) Abbott’s Babbler 302) Forest Wagtail 277) Puff-throated Babbler 303) Richard’s Pipit Sunrise Birding LLC – THAILAND TOUR SPECIES LIST – January 2015 6 www.sunrisebirding.com 304) Paddyfield Pipit 305) Olive-backed Pipit 306) Plain-backed Sparrow 307) House Sparrow 308) Eurasian Tree Sparrow (many) 309) Streaked Weaver 310) Baya Weaver 311) Asian Golden Weaver 312) White-rumped Munia 313) Chestnut Munia 314) Scaly-breasted Munia Species forgotten in the first round 315) Sanderling (12+) 316) Black-thighed Falconet (about 6)* 317) Black-and-yellow Broadbill Jan.16 – photos taken by KK 318) Pale-legged Leaf Warbler 1/14 319) White-bellied Erponis Sunrise Birding, LLC PO Box 274 Cos Cob, CT 06807 USA +203 453-6724 http://www.sunrisebirding.com [email protected] Sunrise Birding LLC – THAILAND TOUR SPECIES LIST – January 2015 7 www.sunrisebirding.com .
Recommended publications
  • Species Limits in Some Philippine Birds Including the Greater Flameback Chrysocolaptes Lucidus
    FORKTAIL 27 (2011): 29–38 Species limits in some Philippine birds including the Greater Flameback Chrysocolaptes lucidus N. J. COLLAR Philippine bird taxonomy is relatively conservative and in need of re-examination. A number of well-marked subspecies were selected and subjected to a simple system of scoring (Tobias et al. 2010 Ibis 152: 724–746) that grades morphological and vocal differences between allopatric taxa (exceptional character 4, major 3, medium 2, minor 1; minimum score 7 for species status). This results in the recognition or confirmation of species status for (inverted commas where a new English name is proposed) ‘Philippine Collared Dove’ Streptopelia (bitorquatus) dusumieri, ‘Philippine Green Pigeon’ Treron (pompadora) axillaris and ‘Buru Green Pigeon’ T. (p.) aromatica, Luzon Racquet-tail Prioniturus montanus, Mindanao Racquet-tail P. waterstradti, Blue-winged Raquet-tail P. verticalis, Blue-headed Raquet-tail P. platenae, Yellow-breasted Racquet-tail P. flavicans, White-throated Kingfisher Halcyon (smyrnensis) gularis (with White-breasted Kingfisher applying to H. smyrnensis), ‘Northern Silvery Kingfisher’ Alcedo (argentata) flumenicola, ‘Rufous-crowned Bee-eater’ Merops (viridis) americanus, ‘Spot-throated Flameback’ Dinopium (javense) everetti, ‘Luzon Flameback’ Chrysocolaptes (lucidus) haematribon, ‘Buff-spotted Flameback’ C. (l.) lucidus, ‘Yellow-faced Flameback’ C. (l.) xanthocephalus, ‘Red-headed Flameback’ C. (l.) erythrocephalus, ‘Javan Flameback’ C. (l.) strictus, Greater Flameback C. (l.) guttacristatus, ‘Sri Lankan Flameback’ (Crimson-backed Flameback) Chrysocolaptes (l.) stricklandi, ‘Southern Sooty Woodpecker’ Mulleripicus (funebris) fuliginosus, Visayan Wattled Broadbill Eurylaimus (steerii) samarensis, White-lored Oriole Oriolus (steerii) albiloris, Tablas Drongo Dicrurus (hottentottus) menagei, Grand or Long-billed Rhabdornis Rhabdornis (inornatus) grandis, ‘Visayan Rhabdornis’ Rhabdornis (i.) rabori, and ‘Visayan Shama’ Copsychus (luzoniensis) superciliaris.
    [Show full text]
  • Avifauna of the Northern Myeik Archipelago, Taninthryi Region
    Tanintharyi Conservation Programme (TCP) AVIFAUNA OF THE NORTHERN MYEIK ARCHIPELAGO, TANINTHRYI REGION REPORT ON HISTORIC AND NEW SURVEYS ALONG THE COAST OF SOUTHERN MYANMAR SAW MOSES & CHRISTOPH ZÖCKLER August 2015 TCP Report No. 18 This is a report of the FFI Myanmar “Tanintharyi Conservation Programme” With funding from: FFI Myanmar, Tanintharyi Conservation Programme The The Tanintharyi Conservation Programme is an initiative of Fauna and Flora program International (FFI) Myanmar Programme. It is implemented by FFI in collaboration with the Myanmar Forest Department and a number of local, national and international collaborators and stakeholders, notably for this survey, the Myanmar Biodiversity and Nature Conservation Association (BANCA) and ArcCona Consulting. FFI Myanmar operates the programme under two MoUs with the Forest Department and the Department of Fisheries, specifically for the achievement of shared marine and terrestrial conservation goals in Tanintharyi Region. Funding This document has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Commission, Helmsley Charitable Trust, Segre Foundation, Lighthouse Foundation and the Arcadia Fund. Suggested Saw Moses and Zöckler C., eds (2015). Avifauna of the Northern Myeik citation Archipelago, Tanintharyi: Report on Historic and New Surveys along the coast of Southern Myanmar. Report No.18 of the Tanintharyi Conservation Programme, a joint initiative of Fauna & Flora International (FFI), the Myanmar Forest Department and the Department of Fisheries. FFI, Yangon Author Saw Moses is an independent ornithologist and bird tour guide. Christoph details Zöckler (ArcCona Consulting) is an ornithologist specialising in migratory waterbirds and Asia. Both authors are advisers to FFI in Myanmar. Copyright Reproduction of this report in full or in part is granted for the purposes of education, research or awareness, with the sole provision that the authors and authoring organisations be properly credited.
    [Show full text]
  • Genomics and Population History of Black-Headed Bulbul (Brachypodius Atriceps) Color Morphs
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School March 2020 Genomics and Population History of Black-headed Bulbul (Brachypodius atriceps) Color Morphs Subir B. Shakya Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Biology Commons Recommended Citation Shakya, Subir B., "Genomics and Population History of Black-headed Bulbul (Brachypodius atriceps) Color Morphs" (2020). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 5187. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/5187 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. GENOMICS AND POPULATION HISTORY OF BLACK- HEADED BULBUL (BRACHYPODIUS ATRICEPS) COLOR MORPHS A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Department of Biological Sciences by Subir B. Shakya B.Sc., Southern Arkansas University, 2014 May 2020 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A dissertation represents not only the effort of a single candidate but a document highlighting the roles and endeavors of many people and institutions. To this end, I have a lot of people and institutions to thank, without whom this dissertation would never have been completed. First and foremost, I would like to thank my advisor, Dr. Frederick H. Sheldon, who has guided me through the six years of my Ph.D. studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodpeckers White-Naped Tit Oriental White-Eye INDIAN BIRDS Vol
    INDIAN BIRDS Vol. 6 No. 1 Woodpeckers White-naped Tit Oriental White-eye INDIAN BIRDS Vol. 6 No. 1 Manufactures of electrical laminations & stampings Phones: 040-23312774, 23312768, 23312770, Fax: 040-23393985, Grams: PITTILAM Email: [email protected], Website: www.pittielectriclam.com Indian Birds Vol. 6 No. 1 ISSN 0973-1407 Editor Emeritus Zafar Futehally Editor Aasheesh Pittie Email: [email protected] Associate Editor Contents V. Santharam Editorial Board Woodpecker (Picidae) diversity in borer- Hoplocerambyx spinicornis infested sal Maan Barua Shorea robusta forests of Dehradun valley, lower western Himalayas Anwaruddin Choudhury Arun P. Singh 2 Bill Harvey Farah Ishtiaq Rajah Jayapal Observations on the White-naped Tit Parus nuchalis in Cauvery Madhusudan Katti Wildlife Sanctuary, Karnataka R. Suresh Kumar Taej Mundkur K. B. Sadananda, D. H. Tanuja, M. Sahana, T. Girija, A. Sharath, Rishad Naoroji M. K. Vishwanath & A. Shivaprakash 12 Suhel Quader Harkirat Singh Sangha Avifauna of Jagatpur wetland near Bhagalpur (Bihar, India) C. Sashikumar S. Subramanya Braj Nandan Kumar & Sunil K. Choudhary 15 K. Gopi Sundar Contributing Editors Indian Spotted Eagle Aquila hastata nesting in Sonepat, Haryana, India Praveen J. Suresh C. Sharma & Jaideep Chanda 18 Ragupathy Kannan Lavkumar Khachar Thick-billed Green-Pigeon Treron curvirostra in Similipal Hills, Orissa: Contributing Photographer an addition to the avifauna of peninsular India Clement Francis Manoj V. Nair 19 Layout & Cover Design K. Jayaram Status of Lesser Florican Sypheotides indicus in Pratapgarh district, Office Rajasthan, India P. Rambabu Gobind Sagar Bhardwaj 20 Nest material kleptoparasitism by the Oriental White-eye Zosterops palpebrosus NEW ORNIS FOUNDATION S. S. Mahesh, L. Shyamal & Vinod Thomas 22 Registration No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Red-Whiskered Bulbul
    Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4 Volume 9 Number 8 1968 Article 8 1-1-1968 The red-whiskered bulbul John L. Long Follow this and additional works at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/journal_agriculture4 Part of the Behavior and Ethology Commons, and the Ornithology Commons Recommended Citation Long, John L. (1968) "The red-whiskered bulbul," Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4: Vol. 9 : No. 8 , Article 8. Available at: https://researchlibrary.agric.wa.gov.au/journal_agriculture4/vol9/iss8/8 This article is brought to you for free and open access by Research Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Journal of the Department of Agriculture, Western Australia, Series 4 by an authorized administrator of Research Library. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BIRD PESTS THE RED-WHISKERED BULBUL By J. L. LONG, M.D.A., Research Technician, Agriculture Protection Board Widely distributed in both Africa and Asia, Bulbuls are a largely tropical group of fruit eating birds ranging in size from that of a house sparrow to a blackbird. The Red-whiskered Bulbul (Pycnonotus around Sydney and suburbs and is estab­ jocosus) is one of the commonest bulbuls lished around Melbourne in Victoria. It is in the oriental region. It is about eight gradually spreading to outlying districts up inches in length, with a brown back and to 60 miles from these centres and threat­ wings; the sides of the fac3 and underparts ens to become a major pest to fruit are white, but with a broken blackish band growers.
    [Show full text]
  • Moluccas 15 July to 14 August 2013 Henk Hendriks
    Moluccas 15 July to 14 August 2013 Henk Hendriks INTRODUCTION It was my 7th trip to Indonesia. This time I decided to bird the remote eastern half of this country from 15 July to 14 August 2013. Actually it is not really a trip to the Moluccas only as Tanimbar is part of the Lesser Sunda subregion, while Ambon, Buru, Seram, Kai and Boano are part of the southern group of the Moluccan subregion. The itinerary I made would give us ample time to find most of the endemics/specialties of the islands of Ambon, Buru, Seram, Tanimbar, Kai islands and as an extension Boano. The first 3 weeks I was accompanied by my brother Frans, Jan Hein van Steenis and Wiel Poelmans. During these 3 weeks we birded Ambon, Buru, Seram and Tanimbar. We decided to use the services of Ceisar to organise these 3 weeks for us. Ceisar is living on Ambon and is the ground agent of several bird tour companies. After some negotiations we settled on the price and for this Ceisar and his staff organised the whole trip. This included all transportation (Car, ferry and flights), accommodation, food and assistance during the trip. On Seram and Ambon we were also accompanied by Vinno. You have to understand that both Ceisar and Vinno are not really bird guides. They know the sites and from there on you have to find the species yourselves. After these 3 weeks, Wiel Poelmans and I continued for another 9 days, independently, to the Kai islands, Ambon again and we made the trip to Boano.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Cambodia & South Vietnam Species List
    Cambodia and South Vietnam Leader: Barry Davies Eagle-Eye Tours January 2018 Seen/ Common Name Scientific Name Heard DUCKS, GEESE, AND WATERFOWL 1 Lesser Whistling-Duck Dendrocygna javanica s 2 Comb Duck Sarkidiornis melanotos s 3 Cotton Pygmy-Goose Nettapus coromandelianus s 4 Indian Spot-billed Duck Anas poecilorhyncha s 5 Garganey Anas querquedula s PHEASANTS, GROUSE, TURKEYS, ALLIES 6 Chinese Francolin Francolinus pintadeanus s 9 Scaly-breasted Partridge Arborophila chloropus s 11 Red Junglefowl Gallus gallus s 13 Siamese Fireback Lophura diardi s 14 Germain's Peacock-Pheasant Polyplectron germaini s 16 Green Peafowl Pavo muticus s GREBES 17 Little Grebe Tachybaptus ruficollis s STORKS 18 Asian Openbill Anastomus oscitans s 19 Woolly-necked Stork Ciconia episcopus s 21 Painted Stork Mycteria leucocephala s CORMORANTS AND SHAGS 22 Indian Cormorant Phalacrocorax fuscicollis s 23 Great Cormorant Phalacrocorax carbo s 24 Little Cormorant Microcarbo niger s ANHINGAS 25 Oriental Darter Anhinga melanogaster s PELICANS 26 Spot-billed Pelican Pelecanus philippensis s HERONS, EGRETS, AND BITTERNS 28 Cinnamon Bittern Ixobrychus cinnamomeus s 30 Gray Heron Ardea cinerea s 31 Purple Heron Ardea purpurea s 32 Eastern Great Egret Ardea (alba) modesta s 33 Intermediate Egret Ardea intermedia s 34 Little Egret Egretta garzetta s 35 (Eastern) Cattle Egret Bubulcus ibis coromandus s IBISES AND SPOONBILLS 41 White-shouldered Ibis Pseudibis davisoni s 42 Black-headed Ibis Threskiornis melanocephallus s 43 Giant Ibis Pseudibis gigantea s OSPREY 44 Osprey
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Checklists of the World Country Or Region: Myanmar
    Avibase Page 1of 30 Col Location Date Start time Duration Distance Avibase - Bird Checklists of the World 1 Country or region: Myanmar 2 Number of species: 1088 3 Number of endemics: 5 4 Number of breeding endemics: 0 5 Number of introduced species: 1 6 7 8 9 10 Recommended citation: Lepage, D. 2021. Checklist of the birds of Myanmar. Avibase, the world bird database. Retrieved from .https://avibase.bsc-eoc.org/checklist.jsp?lang=EN&region=mm [23/09/2021]. Make your observations count! Submit your data to ebird.
    [Show full text]
  • India: Kaziranga National Park Extension
    INDIA: KAZIRANGA NATIONAL PARK EXTENSION FEBRUARY 22–27, 2019 The true star of this extension was the Indian One-horned Rhinoceros (Photo M. Valkenburg) LEADER: MACHIEL VALKENBURG LIST COMPILED BY: MACHIEL VALKENBURG VICTOR EMANUEL NATURE TOURS, INC. 2525 WALLINGWOOD DRIVE, SUITE 1003 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78746 WWW.VENTBIRD.COM INDIA: KAZIRANGA NATIONAL PARK EXTENSION February 22–27, 2019 By Machiel Valkenburg This wonderful Kaziranga extension was part of our amazing Maharajas’ Express train trip, starting in Mumbai and finishing in Delhi. We flew from Delhi to Guwahati, located in the far northeast of India. A long drive later through the hectic traffic of this enjoyable country, we arrived at our lodge in the evening. (Photo by tour participant Robert Warren) We enjoyed three full days of the wildlife and avifauna spectacles of the famous Kaziranga National Park. This park is one of the last easily accessible places to find the endangered Indian One-horned Rhinoceros together with a healthy population of Asian Elephant and Asiatic Wild Buffalo. We saw plenty individuals of all species; the rhino especially made an impression on all of us. It is such an impressive piece of evolution, a serious armored “tank”! On two mornings we loved the elephant rides provided by the park; on the back of these attractive animals we came very close to the rhinos. The fertile flood plains of the park consist of alluvial silts, exposed sandbars, and riverine flood-formed lakes called Beels. This open habitat is not only good for mammals but definitely a true gem for some great birds. Interesting but common birds included Bar-headed Goose, Red Junglefowl, Woolly-necked Stork, and Lesser Adjutant, while the endangered Greater Adjutant and Black-necked Stork were good hits in the stork section.
    [Show full text]
  • Bird Monitoring at the Ayeyarwady River
    Winter Bird Monitoring at the Ayeyarwady River, Myitkyina – Bagan, Myanmar in 2017, 2018 and 2019 Christoph Zöckler Copyright: Christoph Zöckler, Manfred-Hermsen Stiftung and Fauna Flora International 2019 Title Photos credit: Christoph Zöckler (Small Pratincole and White-bellied Heron) and Stefan Pfützke (Dark-rumped Swift; www.greenlens.de) Title: Winter Bird Monitoring at the Ayeyarwady River, Myitkyina – Bagan, Myanmar 2017, 2018 and 2019 Bird Monitoring at the Ayeyarwady River 3 Summary Migratory Waterbirds roosting and feeding on a large river is a rare phenomenon. Recording more than 22,000 waterbirds on a 140 km river stretch though as in 2019 is almost unheard of and unique in the world. The middle reaches of the Ayeyarwady River between Myitkyina and Bagan hosted in 2019 more than 40,000 waterbirds, more than half of these were recorded on the river between Sagaing and Bagan only, qualifying this river stretch for Ramsar under criterion 5! Yet these numbers are only a small fraction of what used to winter regularly on the river only 20 years ago. Fortunately we have the accounts of J. van der Ven, Simba Chan and others who surveyed the river almost 20 years ago and recorded more than double those numbers and many more species that sadly have not been seen over the past three years. Spot-billed Pelicans, Black-necked Storks and Cotton Pygmy Goose all have dis- appeared and several other species like the River Tern and Black-bellied Tern are on the brink of local extinction. The latter globally endangered species might not just disappear from the Ayeyarwady River but from the entire planet if no conservation action is taken.
    [Show full text]
  • Preliminary Systematic Notes on Some Old World Passerines
    Kiv. ital. Orn., Milano, 59 (3-4): 183-195, 15-XII-1989 STOBRS L. OLSON PRELIMINARY SYSTEMATIC NOTES ON SOME OLD WORLD PASSERINES TIPOGKAFIA FUSI - PAVIA 1989 Riv. ital. Ora., Milano, 59 (3-4): 183-195, 15-XII-1989 STORRS L. OLSON (*) PRELIMINARY SYSTEMATIC NOTES ON SOME OLD WORLD PASSERINES Abstract. — The relationships of various genera of Old World passerines are assessed based on osteological characters of the nostril and on morphology of the syrinx. Chloropsis belongs in the Pycnonotidae. Nicator is not a bulbul and is returned to the Malaconotidae. Neolestes is probably not a bulbul. The Malagasy species placed in the genus Phyllastrephus are not bulbuls and are returned to the Timaliidae. It is confirmed that the relationships of Paramythia, Oreocharis, Malia, Tylas, Hyper - gerus, Apalopteron, and Lioptilornis (Kupeornis) are not with the Pycnonotidae. Trochocercus nitens and T. cycmomelas are monarchine flycatchers referable to the genus TerpsiphoTie. « Trochocercus s> nigromitratus, « T. s> albiventer, and « T. » albo- notatus are tentatively referred to Elminia. Neither Elminia nor Erythrocercus are monarch] nes and must be removed from the Myiagridae (Monarchidae auct.). Grai- lina and Aegithina- are monarch flycatchers referable to the Myiagridae. Eurocephalus belongs in the Laniinae, not the Prionopinae. Myioparus plumbeus is confirmed as belonging in the Muscicapidae. Pinarornis lacks the turdine condition of the syrinx. It appears to be most closely related to Neoeossypha, Stizorhina, and Modulatrix, and these four genera are placed along with Myadestes in a subfamily Myadestinae that is the primitive sister-group of the remainder of the Muscicapidae, all of which have a derived morphology of the syrinx.
    [Show full text]
  • Southeast Asia Mega Tour: Singapore/Borneo/Peninsular Malaysia/Halmahera/Sulawesi
    Southeast Asia Mega Tour: Singapore/Borneo/Peninsular Malaysia/Halmahera/Sulawesi August 9th-September 30th, 2013 This seven-week tour took us to some of Southeast Asia’s most amazing birding spots, where we racked up some mega targets, saw some amazing scenery, ate some lovely cuisine, and generally had a great time birding. Among some of the fantastic birds we saw were 11 species of pitta, including the endemic Ivory-breasted and Blue-banded Pittas, 27 species of night birds, including the incomparable Satanic Nightjar, Blyth’s, Sunda and Large Frogmouths, and Moluccan Owlet-Nightjar, 14 species of cuckooshrikes, 15 species of kingfishers, and some magical gallinaceous birds like Mountain Peacock- Pheasant, Crested Fireback, and the booming chorus of Argus Pheasant. 13 species of Hornbills were seen, including great looks at Helmeted, White-crowned, Plain-pouched, and Sulawesi. Overall we saw 134 endemic species. Singapore The tour started with some birding around Singapore, and at the Central Catchment Reservoir we started off well with Short-tailed Babbler, Chestnut-bellied Malkoha, Banded Woodpecker, Van Hasselt’s Sunbird, and loads of Pink-necked Green Pigeon. Bukit Batok did well with Straw-headed Bulbul, Common Flameback, and Laced Woodpecker, as well as a particularly obliging group of White- crested Laughingthrush. Borneo We then flew to Borneo, where we began with some local birding along the coast, picking up not only a number of common species of waterbirds but also a mega with White-fronted (Bornean) Falconet. We www.birdingecotours.com [email protected] 2 | TRIP REPORT Southeast Asia Mega Tour: Aug - Sep 2013 ended the day at some rice paddies, where we found Buff-banded Rail and Watercock among several marsh denizens.
    [Show full text]