• Welcome to BirdForum, the internet's largest birding community with thousands of members from all over the world. The forums are dedicated to wild birds, birding, binoculars and equipment and all that goes with it.

    Please register for an account to take part in the discussions in the forum, post your pictures in the gallery and more.
ZEISS DTI thermal imaging cameras. For more discoveries at night, and during the day.

Have You Seen Any of These Birds? (1 Viewer)

Tim the five (5) species you have suggested have been incorporated into the "Not Seen" list (attachment in post # 1 of this thread).

Edit: All but the Tsingy Wood Rail have been moved to the "Seen" list.
 
Jamie Dunning said:
Not sure if we've mentioned yet, can't go through every page!

Inaccessible island rail ...
Click to expand...

Jamie, if you go to the first page of this thread in post # 1 you will find an attachment that shows both the "Not Seen" and the "Seen" lists.

The Inaccessible Island Rail has been seen by some one who posts to this thread.
 
Seen by richwhite44 (per. comm.)

Berlepsch's Tinamou
Cocos Island Finch
Makatea Fruit Dove
Mangaia Kingfisher
Nukuhiva Pigeon
Principe Sunbird
Rarotonga Monarch
Rarotonga Starling
 
It has been awhile!

I guess no one visiting this thread has observed any of the "Not Seen" birds mentioned in the attachment in the first post of this thread.
 
Usambara

As part of trip to Tanzania visited West and East Usambara's.
Managed to see Usambara Ground Robin (Akalat) after much playback by our guide on river about 2Km from Muller's Mountain Lodge, West Usambara.
Heard Usambara eagle-owls including young but despite much calling by our guide Victor on two different territories we didn't see the birds (he was very disappointed, as were we, as he had managed to call it in only 4 days before) this was at Amani Research Centre in E Usambara.
We also saw Usambara Hyliota and Evergreen Forest Warbler which the guide thought was hardest bird to see in the area.
 
dandsblair said:
As part of trip to Tanzania visited West and East Usambara's.
Managed to see Usambara Ground Robin (Akalat) after much playback by our guide on river about 2Km from Muller's Mountain Lodge, West Usambara.
Heard Usambara eagle-owls including young but despite much calling by our guide Victor on two different territories we didn't see the birds (he was very disappointed, as were we, as he had managed to call it in only 4 days before) this was at Amani Research Centre in E Usambara.
We also saw Usambara Hyliota and Evergreen Forest Warbler which the guide thought was hardest bird to see in the area.
Click to expand...

On "Not Seen" List:
Usambara Eagle Owl (Heard only)
Usambara Ground-Robin - aka. Akalat

Already on "Seen" List
Usambara Hyliota


* Evergreen Forest Warbler (Bradypterus lopezi) had not been suggested by anyone visiting this thread as being not seen by anyone visiting this thread.

I will move the Usambara Eagle Owl (heard only) and Usambara Ground-Roben (aka. Akalat) to the "Seen" List
 
wavethree said:
Taken during a trip to NZ of course in 2009. Bold fellas that came to the tour bus to feed from tourists. Too bold for their own good ;)
Click to expand...

wavethree, nice photos of a Kea.

* The three species that I listed have been moved to the "Seen" list quite a while ago.
 
Last edited:
Warning! This thread is more than 7 years ago old.
It's likely that no further discussion is required, in which case we recommend starting a new thread. If however you feel your response is required you can still do so.

Similar threads

BenjiS
Name a Bird You've Photographed
157 158 159
Replies
3K
Views
46K
awiner
awiner
pbjosh
Two people break 10,000 species, and on the same day? Can it be?
20 21 22
Replies
428
Views
62K
opisska
opisska
J
  • Poll
Do you count heard only birds on your life list?
2 3 4
Replies
70
Views
2K
Lisa W
Lisa W
M
Bird You Have Taken for Granted
Replies
15
Views
1K
maplekong
M
SueO
Stories Behind Birds You've Photographed
Replies
18
Views
746
Joe H
Joe H

Users who are viewing this thread

Total: 2 (members: 0, guests: 2)
Back
Top