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TonyQ's Big Year: Number 4


TonyQ

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254.In216. White-browed Wagtail  Motacilla maderaspatensis         

1332290025_White-browedWagtail-1.jpg.445518faf1c300f400348b3aaff69cd5.jpg

Satpura           20.02.2019

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255.In217. White-eared Bulbul  Pycnonotus leucotis

298894290_White-earedBulbul-1.jpg.489183fb6832a1b0ee51eace44c0b78d.jpg

Keolada National Park            04.03.2019

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256.In218. White-naped Woodpecker  Chrysocolaptes festivus       

1330955311_White-napedWoodpecker-1.jpg.5574256323023fe86b2635838a27481c.jpg

Satpura           23.02.2019

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257.In219. White-rumped Shama  Kittacincla malabarica     

961673605_White-rumpedShama-2.jpg.26cb557f66cb1433d59f3cff161a6c12.jpg

Kaziranga        28.02.2019

643027713_White-rumpedShama-3.jpg.36beb2692ee7adb8b7892f7f324c6596.jpg

Kaziranga        03.03.2019

Common, and quite confident around people.

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258.In220. White-tailed Lapwing  Vanellus leucurus 

735952325_White-tailedLapwing-1.jpg.503bf10584f977c83e910ab9c83f956d.jpg

Keolada National Park            04.03.2019

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As I am getting near to the end of the India birds, I have been looking "down the back of the sofa" and found a few where I am not 100% confident

(unlike all the others:D)

 

259.In221. Common Hill Myna  Gracula religiosa      

555296484_CommonHillMyna-1.jpg.cb36483464227072f0363a6ae98c79d0.jpg

Kaziranga        01.03.2019

Pure black, large orang-yellow bill, yellow wattles beneath the eye. Lesser Hill Myna is not found in this region.

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260.In222. Sulphur-bellied Warbler  Phylloscopus griseolus 

82033167_Sulphur-belliedWarbler-2.jpg.134b3229382a8c881a2226e5098be395.jpg

Satpura           19.02.2019

656324603_Sulphur-belliedWarbler-3.jpg.3bf1b2ae18684dbafac05415184835b3.jpg

Satpura           19.02.2019

Two bad photos to hopefully aid with identification.

Brownish upperparts,  buff-yellow on underparts. Bright yellow supercillium

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261.In223. Sand Martin  Riparia riparia         

823330915_SandMartin-1.jpg.c5fb6a450c8d7885bacb6fa497261ec3.jpg

Satpura           21.02.2019

 

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262.In224. Spot-throated Babbler  Pellorneum albiventre     

1400736406_Spot-throatedBabbler-1.jpg.7c0dcff537d24bca1cc3f8715108b73b.jpg

Kaziranga        01.03.2019

2050161712_Spot-throatedBabbler-2.jpg.4924cadd0c94920cf33dffcdb8317462.jpg

Kaziranga        01.03.2019

Very dark, early morning, in the undergrowth. "Spots may be absent"! but marking on chest and around the eye, and general coloration (and location) match.

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A mystery bird!

1810499396_MysteryBird-1.jpg.580f2b444a1919ca074fc67a0bc14e96.jpg

22.02.2019 Satpura

A seed-eater, pinkish beak, pale buff unmarked front parts, can't see the back or sides. Pale supercillium.

I have no idea - any thoughts from you India experts?

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Not an expert but female House Sparrow comes to mind.

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Thanks @Galana

 

263.In225. White-throated Fantail  Rhipidura albicollis          

2004463337_White-throatedFantail-1.jpg.4150c9c4008fea9d898e459df3dbf174.jpg

Satpura           19.02.2019

Much more common than the other fantail, this was just outside our room.

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264.In226. White-throated Kingfisher  Halcyon smyrnensis  

1166708603_White-throatedKingfisher-1.jpg.f36c00a42af24deb99472864ababb5b3.jpg

Satpura           21.02.2019

Probably the most common of the kingfishers we saw - again this one was just outside our room.

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265.In227. Wire-tailed Swallow  Hirundo smithii        

1763307723_Wire-tailedSwallow-1.jpg.b24345c5d598bf4d2646572c21c53626.jpg

Satpura           20.02.2019

1562754309_Wire-tailedSwallow-2.jpg.f35233b619cf408804e5698d24e3f130.jpg

Satpura           20.02.2019

Two bad photos to aid identification!

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266.In228. Wood Sandpiper  Tringa glareola

1748715554_WoodSandpiper-1.jpg.956be1386bb8629ec176faca5de05da3.jpg

Keolada National Park            04.03.2019

548622852_WoodSandpiper-2.jpg.5b6ebdf46ca0ba1834ed4bd1ce878666.jpg

Keolada National Park            05.03.2019

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267.In229. Woolly-necked Stork  Ciconia episcopus 

1011564625_Wooly-neckedStork-1.jpg.127809d68e77154fd2bf99217bca2a86.jpg

Kaziranga        03.03.2019

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268.In230. Yellow-crowned Woodpecker  Leiopicus mahrattensis    

1866350511_Yellow-crownedWoodpecker-1.jpg.0b6fda44d961a60f6b9c98fc93a7a5fd.jpg

Satpura           20.02.2019

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269.In231. Yellow Wagtail  Motacilla flava     

2116068468_YellowWagtail-1.jpg.269a6e9268d852441441687123898819.jpg

Kaziranga        01.03.2019

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270.In232. Yellow-eyed Babbler  Chrysomma sinense         

898766879_Yellow-eyedBabbler-1.jpg.741c7dbfa50ba2597aef5ccca146d31b.jpg

Satpura           23.02.2019

Taken through our bathroom window!

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271.In233. Yellow-footed Green-pigeon  Treron phoenicopterus      

644072813_Yellow-footedGreenPigeon-1.jpg.5c3fdaf83051c2a86c56cf3f4b931ab5.jpg

Satpura           20.02.2019

1823872213_Yellow-footedGreenPigeon-2.jpg.b671289604e826dcd115eb26e14bde43.jpg

Kaziranga        01.03.2019

Two different sub-species - the northern one has grey belly.

 

So finally that is the end of birds from India. A total of 233 species photographed, the most we have seen in a country (The Gambia was 183, South Africa was 165)

As the two main sites (Satpura and Kaziranga) are about 2500km apart, this ensured quite a diversity of species.

After a pause, I will have to get onto the UK birds that are piling up.....

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A spectacular result, @TonyQ. So, UK birds are pilling ?! Ouch!

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An extensive and beautiful India collection, @TonyQ! I 've truly enjoyed seeing so many birds from an unknown (to me anyway) part of the world.

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@PeterHG thank you

@xelas thank you. Although they are piling up, the pile is not very high!

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Great collection of beautiful birds from India. I too enjoyed seeing them.

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Peter Connan

That's a hell of a bag! And a lot of really great photos too!

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