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ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

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  1. Valéry Schollaert

    Thailand, Phu Hin Rong Kla NP - maybe a Blue Rock Thrush or ...?

    I mean, before I commented ! Obivously I identified only birds published at the time I found the thread... :LOL:
  2. Valéry Schollaert

    Thailand, Phu Hin Rong Kla NP - maybe a Blue Rock Thrush or ...?

    I wonder where are these photos you are talking about. I see 3 pandoo
  3. Valéry Schollaert

    Skylark or not Skylark ?- thats the question

    I'm afraid it is a very regular Alauda arvensis.
  4. Valéry Schollaert

    Thailand, Phu Hin Rong Kla NP - maybe a Blue Rock Thrush or ...?

    I'm Valéry. I see 3 photos off all blue individuals, very typical Blue Rockthrush, none with chestnut breast, but seemingly I'm missing something on this publication.
  5. Valéry Schollaert

    Thailand, Phu Hin Rong Kla NP - maybe a Blue Rock Thrush or ...?

    I'm not sure why all this discussion, it seems quite obvious to me that is a regular male Monticola solitarius pandoo wintering commonly in Thailand.
  6. Valéry Schollaert

    Goa, India - Pipit identification

    No, it is a Paddyfield Pipit IMO, but I wondered why you excluded Tawny. I've seen plenty of Tawny in North Africa and Europe, but never in India although I see many records from other people, so I'm interested to understand why I overlook them or if I'm simply not lucky with this species.
  7. Valéry Schollaert

    Goa, India - Pipit identification

    Not a Richard's with dark lores ; the Paddyfield is very common in Goa and India in general. Just a question : how did you exclude Tawny Pipit?
  8. Valéry Schollaert

    Cisticola spps - Nairobi National Park

    I've spent 12 years in Africa, I've seen almost all cisticolas, and I can state the opposite. In most cases, visual identification is easy. When I say "in first sight", here, it is just because I consider I might have forgotten one similar species. Last time in Kenya for me was in 2012, quite...
  9. Valéry Schollaert

    Mpulanga Province, South Africa, June 2023

    I agree on Grey Tit-Flycatcher Fraseria plumbea
  10. Valéry Schollaert

    Cisticola spps - Nairobi National Park

    At first sight, it looks correct to me.
  11. Valéry Schollaert

    UK, Horsell Common, Surrey bird call identification

    I would agree with Smiths and consider the Jay here.
  12. Valéry Schollaert

    Curruca crassirostris from Egypt?

    Well spotted :ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO::ROFLMAO:
  13. Valéry Schollaert

    Puntarenas, Costa Rica March 2024

    3 looks like Tawny-winged Woodcreeper Dendrocincla anabatina
  14. Valéry Schollaert

    Bird from Sardinia

    This white spot signs a Woodlark.
  15. Valéry Schollaert

    Curruca crassirostris from Egypt?

    Hypercolius ? Not sure you wrote it on purpose, but I found it funny ! :LOL:
  16. Valéry Schollaert

    Curruca crassirostris from Egypt?

    Clearly an Eastern Orphean Warbler indeed. Hypocolius is very different, check out here.
  17. Valéry Schollaert

    White or Pied Wagtail (UK)

    I did some research on migrant on South-West France (cap Ferret) in autumn 2012, White Wagtail having been part of the numerous passerines passing through the area then. The number of individuals having mixed characters is high and I also remember that I've read some publications confirming that...
  18. Valéry Schollaert

    Passerine in EVOA, Portugal

    I'm afraid the small undertails excludes all Locustella. Birds on blurred photos often look longer-tailed.
  19. Valéry Schollaert

    Passerine in EVOA, Portugal

    Definitely a cisticola indeed.
  20. Valéry Schollaert

    White or Pied Wagtail (UK)

    the colours look perfectly normal for a juv Motacilla alba IMO.
  21. Valéry Schollaert

    White or Pied Wagtail (UK)

    I'm not sure that the juveniles can be separate in the field, especially since hybrids are not rare.
  22. Valéry Schollaert

    Pallid or montagu harrier? in Kilimanjaro Tanzania

    He means that the 5th primary (green arrow) appears as a "finger" as the 4 first (red arrows), but shorter. Usually, Hen Harrier has 5 "fingers" but Montagu's and Pallied show 4 of them only (thus narrower wings).
  23. Valéry Schollaert

    Juvenile flycatcher in Serengeti, Tanzania

    Not easy to identify such a young bird but with help of range and habitat, my first guess would be African Grey Flycatcher.
  24. Valéry Schollaert

    Belize - please assist with ID

    Here are your birds : Brown Jay Psilorhinus morio Morelet's Seedeater Sporophila morelleti Vermilion Flycatcher Pyrocephalus (rubinus) obscurus It is better to write the names with capital letters as done here. A brown jay is a jay that is brown, a Brown Jay is Psilorhinus morio, even if it...
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