temmie
Well-known member
Hi all,
finally, a report of a 16-day Spring tour in the West-African forests of Ghana is finished.
The aim was to see as many birds that should be targeted in the upper Guinean forests as described here: http://www.birdlife.org/datazone/ebafactsheet.php?id=80
(actually, we still managed to miss 9 birds from that list!)
Many birdwatchers visit Ghana and only visit some of the sites we did, but they include the Northern Savannah (Mole National Park). The advantage is they have a bigger bird list and a change in landscape, + the savannah is a bit easier to bird.
The disadvantage is they miss some of the species that are more unique to the Guinean forests, while most of the savannah species can be seen from Gambia / Senegal to Cameroon.
Anyway, here is the report: http://users.ugent.be/~hmatheve/hm/GHANA16.html
finally, a report of a 16-day Spring tour in the West-African forests of Ghana is finished.
The aim was to see as many birds that should be targeted in the upper Guinean forests as described here: http://www.birdlife.org/datazone/ebafactsheet.php?id=80
(actually, we still managed to miss 9 birds from that list!)
Many birdwatchers visit Ghana and only visit some of the sites we did, but they include the Northern Savannah (Mole National Park). The advantage is they have a bigger bird list and a change in landscape, + the savannah is a bit easier to bird.
The disadvantage is they miss some of the species that are more unique to the Guinean forests, while most of the savannah species can be seen from Gambia / Senegal to Cameroon.
Anyway, here is the report: http://users.ugent.be/~hmatheve/hm/GHANA16.html