I wonder if you could possibly give the locations and dates for these photos? - as it will certainly be more difficult, and may be impossible, for people to help you without that information. Thank you very much.
Subject to them being in suitable locations...
1. Blue-eared barbet.
2. Female pied triller?
3. A small cuckoo. The white throat might suggest Malaysian hawk cuckoo or Hodgson's hawk cuckoo. Or not.
I wonder if you could possibly give the locations and dates for these photos? - as it will certainly be more difficult, and may be impossible, for people to help you without that information. Thank you very much.
Subject to them being in suitable locations...
1. Blue-eared barbet.
2. Female pied triller?
3. A small cuckoo. The white throat might suggest Malaysian hawk cuckoo or Hodgson's hawk cuckoo. Or not.
1. Agree Blue-eared Barbet ssp. duvaucelii
2. One of the 'Arctic' Warbler complex, most likely borealis, appears to be active moult so taken a while ago-Feb/Mar?
3. Male Rusty-breasted Cuckoo note the yellow eyering.
I wonder if you could possibly give the locations and dates for these photos? - as it will certainly be more difficult, and may be impossible, for people to help you without that information. Thank you very much.
I wonder if you could possibly give the locations and dates for these photos? - as it will certainly be more difficult, and may be impossible, for people to help you without that information. Thank you very much.
I should reiterate this request though all are still identifiable.
1. Agree Blue-eared Barbet ssp. duvaucelii
2. One of the 'Arctic' Warbler complex, most likely borealis, appears to be active moult so taken a while ago-Feb/Mar?
3. Male Rusty-breasted Cuckoo note the yellow eyering.
2. One of the 'Arctic' Warbler complex, most likely borealis, appears to be active moult so taken a while ago-Feb/Mar? - Taken on Jan 21, Penang, Malaysia. Tropical country
Subject to them being in suitable locations...
1. Blue-eared barbet.
2. Female pied triller?
3. A small cuckoo. The white throat might suggest Malaysian hawk cuckoo or Hodgson's hawk cuckoo. Or not.
Here are some suggestions to maximize the likelihood getting prompt and useful responses to your query. 1. The more locational information you provide in the title of the post, the more likely it is that people knowledgeable about the birds of your area will bother to take a look at it...
Here are some suggestions to maximize the likelihood getting prompt and useful responses to your query. 1. The more locational information you provide in the title of the post, the more likely it is that people knowledgeable about the birds of your area will bother to take a look at it...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.