"Over here!"
Barn Swallow / Lelayang Api, ricefields, Sekinchan.
Sunday, November 27, 2011
Walking Wader
Flock Force
Saturday, November 12, 2011
Fading Forest
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Here's How II
Here's How
Meeting Mates
Peckin Power
Which is Which
"Where are the hens?"
Ricefields by the water. Common Moorhen / Tiong Air @ Ayam Perling (black) with green yellowish legs and a red ring around the top part.
The Watercock /Ayam-ayam (brown) is in its non-breeding plumage, but will turn black looking like the Moorhen when breeding in April.
Fulica atra & Amaurornis phoenicurus
Ricefields by the water. Common Moorhen / Tiong Air @ Ayam Perling (black) with green yellowish legs and a red ring around the top part.
The Watercock /Ayam-ayam (brown) is in its non-breeding plumage, but will turn black looking like the Moorhen when breeding in April.
Fulica atra & Amaurornis phoenicurus
Hail Hunters
"We'll be here for awhile."
Choosing wide open unbroken ricefields to circle around and within, they glide low and slow, sometimes landing on flimsy rice plants and vanish amongst the tall reeds.
1. Pied harrier, female.
2. Eastern Harrier, female
3. Pied Harrier, female. male is seen making rounds even further.
4. Western Harrier? Female
Remaining in ricefields all day long. Possibly three species at once, and in family groups of male, female and juveniles. At dusk, all would actively take to the field simultaneously, numbering at least 8.
Choosing wide open unbroken ricefields to circle around and within, they glide low and slow, sometimes landing on flimsy rice plants and vanish amongst the tall reeds.
1. Pied harrier, female.
2. Eastern Harrier, female
3. Pied Harrier, female. male is seen making rounds even further.
4. Western Harrier? Female
Remaining in ricefields all day long. Possibly three species at once, and in family groups of male, female and juveniles. At dusk, all would actively take to the field simultaneously, numbering at least 8.
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