The more secluded hide in the afternoon produced a number of widespread species but seeing the ‘new’ Himalayan Thrush so well was a real privilege and not something that many people get to observe as good as this.
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| Himalayan Thrush |
Hide No 27:
- 3 Wedge-tailed Green-Pigeon
- 2 Great Barbet
- 2 Golden-throated Barbet
- 2 White-bellied Erpornis
- 1 Ashy Drongo
- 2 Green-backed Tit
- 2 Yellow-cheeked Tit
- 3 Buff-barred Warbler
- Ashy-throated Warbler
- 1 Chestnut-crowned Warbler
- 2 Streak-breasted Scimitar-Babblers
- 2 Grey-throated Babbler
- 5 Rufous-capped Babbler
- 1 Golden Babbler
- 8+ Rusty-capped Fulvetta
- 20+ Yunnan Fulvetta
- 15+ Red-tailed Laughingthrush
- 7+ Blue-winged Minla
- 7+ Bar-throated Minla
- 13+ Red-tailed Minla
- 5 Rusty-fronted Barwing
- 8+ Black-headed Sibia
- 20+ Beautiful Sibia
- 3 Whiskered Yuhina
- 4 Chestnut-vented Nuthatch
- 1 Himalayan Thrush
- 1 Long-tailed Thrush
- 2 Himalayan Bluetail
- 3 Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher
- 3 Large Niltava
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| Bar-throated Minla |
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| Great Barbet |
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| Golden-throated Barbet |
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| Grey-throated Babbler |
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| Himalayan Bluetail |
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| Long-tailed Thrush |
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| Red-tailed Laughingthrush |
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| Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher |
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| Streak-breasted Scimitar-Babbler |
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| Wedge-tailed Green-Pigeon |
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| Whiskered Yuhina |
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| White-bellied Erpornis |
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| Yunnan Fulvetta |
Walking between hides after a field lunch was rather productive with Himalayan Griffon, 2 Bonelli’s Eagles, Davison’s, Hume’s and Sichuan Leaf-Warblers and a flock of Black Bulbuls.
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