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Viator's 2015 List (1 Viewer)
- Thread starter viator
- Start date
viator
Well-known member
Sep 10, Kubah National Park, Sarawak
758. Buff-rumped Woodpecker
759. Maroon Woodpecker
760. Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher
761. Crow-billed Drongo
762. Chestnut-rumped Babbler
763. Raffles's Malkoha
764. Puff-backed Bulbul
765. Rufous-winged Philentoma
766. Borean Blue Flycatcher
767. Spotted Fantail
768. Sunda Blue Flycatcher
769. Crimson-winged Woodpecker
770. Blue-banded Pitta
771. Blue-eared Barbet
772. Spectacled Bulbul
773. Rufous-chested Flycatcher
758. Buff-rumped Woodpecker
759. Maroon Woodpecker
760. Oriental Dwarf Kingfisher
761. Crow-billed Drongo
762. Chestnut-rumped Babbler
763. Raffles's Malkoha
764. Puff-backed Bulbul
765. Rufous-winged Philentoma
766. Borean Blue Flycatcher
767. Spotted Fantail
768. Sunda Blue Flycatcher
769. Crimson-winged Woodpecker
770. Blue-banded Pitta
771. Blue-eared Barbet
772. Spectacled Bulbul
773. Rufous-chested Flycatcher
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viator
Well-known member
Oct 11, Marina East, Singapore
I spent some time this afternoon in the remains of the grassland at Marina East and it was like being on the plains of Africa; the imported seed-eaters having been slowly out competing the local Munia species and today for the first time I saw no local seed-eaters except Baya Weavers!
Most common of the introduced birds were Common, and Orange-cheeked Waxbills with reasonable numbers of Yellow-fronted Canaries; the former had a flock of around 40 birds! Having ignored them for the last few years but given the growing numbers also adding the next two to my list of introduced species
791. Crimson-rumped Waxbill
792. Black-throated Canary
I spent some time this afternoon in the remains of the grassland at Marina East and it was like being on the plains of Africa; the imported seed-eaters having been slowly out competing the local Munia species and today for the first time I saw no local seed-eaters except Baya Weavers!
Most common of the introduced birds were Common, and Orange-cheeked Waxbills with reasonable numbers of Yellow-fronted Canaries; the former had a flock of around 40 birds! Having ignored them for the last few years but given the growing numbers also adding the next two to my list of introduced species
791. Crimson-rumped Waxbill
792. Black-throated Canary
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