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NARRATIVE
ENDEMICS

INDONESIA BIRDING TRIP REPORT

TRIP REPORT
INDONESIA

Start:09/25/2016
End:10/02/2016
Duration:8 days
#Species:118
#Endemics:32
#Heard Only:4

2016 Bali & Sumba Island Scouting Trip

CHECKLIST OF BIRDS SEEN ON TOUR

List of bird species seen or heard during the tour. The table indicates whether each species is globally threatened or endangered according to the IUCN and also whether it is migratory, very rare, or accidental in the country.* See sidebar for meaning of location codes and symbols associated with common names.
h = heard only; g = seen by guide only

color codes

 
Ducks: Anatidae

1Pacific Black DuckAnas superciliosaSMB

 
Megapodes: Megapodiidae

2Orange-footed MegapodeMegapodius reinwardtSMB

 
Pheasants, Grouse, and Allies: Phasianidae

3Green JunglefowlGallus variusBL
4Brown QuailSynoicus ypsilophoraSMB

 
Pigeons and Doves: Columbidae

5Metallic PigeonColumba vitiensisSMB
6Sunda Collared-DoveStreptopelia bitorquataBL
7Spotted DoveSpilopelia chinensisBL
8Little Cuckoo-DoveMacropygia ruficepsSMB
9Asian Emerald DoveChalcophaps indicaBL,SMB
10Zebra DoveGeopelia striataBL
11Pink-necked Green-PigeonTreron vernansBL
12Sumba Green-PigeonTreron teysmanniiSMB
13Red-naped Fruit-DovePtilinopus dohertyiSMB
14Black-naped Fruit-DovePtilinopus melanospilusBL,SMB
15Green Imperial-PigeonDucula aeneaSMB

 
Cuckoos: Cuculidae

16Sunda CoucalCentropus nigrorufusSMB
17Asian KoelEudynamys scolopaceusSMB
18Sahul Brush CuckooCacomantis variolosusBL

 
Nightjars and Allies: Caprimulgidae

19Large-tailed NightjarCaprimulgus macrurusBL
20Mees's NightjarCaprimulgus meesiSMBh
21Savanna NightjarCaprimulgus affinisBL

 
Swifts: Apodidae

22Cave SwiftletCollocalia linchiBL

 
Treeswifts: Hemiprocnidae

23Gray-rumped TreeswiftHemiprocne longipennisBL

 
Rails, Gallinules, and Coots: Rallidae

24White-breasted WaterhenAmaurornis phoenicurusBL

 
Plovers and Lapwings: Charadriidae

25Long-billed PloverThinornis placidusBL

 
Sandpipers and Allies: Scolopacidae

26WhimbrelNumenius phaeopusBL
27Common SandpiperActitis hypoleucosBL
28Wood SandpiperTringa glareolaBL

 
Buttonquail: Turnicidae

29Sumba ButtonquailTurnix everettiSMB

 
Gulls, Terns, and Skimmers: Laridae

30Black-naped TernSterna sumatranaBL

 
Southern Storm-Petrels: Oceanitidae

31#Wilson's Storm-Petrel#Oceanites oceanicusBL

 
Storks: Ciconiidae

32Lesser AdjutantLeptoptilos javanicusBL

 
Herons, Egrets, and Bitterns: Ardeidae

33Striated HeronButorides striataBL
34Javan Pond-HeronArdeola speciosaBL
35Western Cattle-EgretBubulcus ibisBL
36Great EgretArdea albaBL
37Great-billed HeronArdea sumatranaBL

 
Hawks, Eagles, and Kites: Accipitridae

38Short-toed Snake-EagleCircaetus gallicusBL
39Changeable Hawk-EagleNisaetus cirrhatusBL
40Black EagleIctinaetus malaiensisBL
41Variable GoshawkTachyspiza hiogasterSMB
42Brown GoshawkTachyspiza fasciatusSMB
43Brahminy KiteHaliastur indusSMB
44White-bellied Sea-EagleIcthyophaga leucogasterBL

 
Owls: Strigidae

45Sunda Scops-OwlOtus lempijiBL
46Sumba BoobookNinox rudolfiSMB
47Least BoobookNinox sumbaensisSMB

 
Hornbills: Bucerotidae

48Oriental Pied-HornbillAnthracoceros albirostrisBL
49Sumba HornbillRhyticeros everettiSMB

 
Bee-eaters: Meropidae

50Blue-tailed Bee-eaterMerops philippinusBL
51Chestnut-headed Bee-eaterMerops leschenaultiBL

 
Kingfishers: Alcedinidae

52Blue-eared KingfisherAlcedo menintingBL
53Small Blue KingfisherAlcedo coerulescensBL
54Rufous-backed Dwarf-KingfisherCeyx rufidorsaBL
55Javan KingfisherHalcyon cyanoventrisBL
56Sacred KingfisherTodiramphus sanctusBL
57Cinnamon-banded KingfisherTodiramphus australasiaSMB

 
Rollers: Coraciidae

58Oriental DollarbirdEurystomus orientalisBL

 
Asian Barbets: Megalaimidae

59Coppersmith BarbetPsilopogon haemacephalusBL
60Blue-eared BarbetPsilopogon cyanotisBLh

 
Woodpeckers: Picidae

61Common FlamebackDinopium javanenseBL
62Laced WoodpeckerPicus vittatusBLh

 
Falcons and Caracaras: Falconidae

63Black-thighed FalconetMicrohierax fringillariusBL
64Spotted KestrelFalco moluccensisSMB

 
Cockatoos: Cacatuidae

65Yellow-crested CockatooCacatua citrinocristataSMB

 
Parrots: Psittaculidae

66Red-cheeked ParrotGeoffroyus geoffroyiSMB
67Marigold LorikeetTrichoglossus capistratusSMB

 
Pittas: Pittidae

68Javan Banded-PittaHydrornis guajanusBL
69Elegant PittaPitta elegansSMB

 
Honeyeaters: Meliphagidae

70Sumba MyzomelaMyzomela dammermaniSMB
71Sunda HoneyeaterLichmera lombokiaSMB
72Helmeted FriarbirdPhilemon buceroidesSMB

 
Thornbills and Allies: Acanthizidae

73Golden-bellied GerygoneGerygone sulphureaBL

 
Cuckooshrikes: Campephagidae

74Small MinivetPericrocotus cinnamomeusBL
75Scarlet MinivetPericrocotus speciosusBL
76White-shouldered TrillerLalage sueuriiBL,SMB
77Pale-shouldered CicadabirdEdolisoma dohertyiSMB

 
Whistlers and Allies: Pachycephalidae

78Tenggara WhistlerPachycephala calliopeSMB

 
Old World Orioles: Oriolidae

79Black-naped OrioleOriolus chinensisBLh,SMB

 
Woodswallows, Bellmagpies, and Allies: Artamidae

80White-breasted WoodswallowArtamus leucorynchusBL,SMB

 
Ioras: Aegithinidae

81Common IoraAegithina tiphiaBL

 
Fantails: Rhipiduridae

82Malaysian Pied-FantailRhipidura javanicaBL
83Rufous-tailed FantailRhipidura phoenicuraSMB
84Supertramp FantailRhipidura semicollarisSMB

 
Drongos: Dicruridae

85Ashy DrongoDicrurus leucophaeusBL
86Wallacean DrongoDicrurus densusSMB

 
Monarch Flycatchers: Monarchidae

87Tenggara Paradise-FlycatcherTerpsiphone florisSMB
88Australian MonarchSymposiachrus trivirgatusSMB
89Broad-billed FlycatcherMyiagra ruficollisSMB

 
Shrikes: Laniidae

90Long-tailed ShrikeLanius schachBL

 
Crows, Jays, and Magpies: Corvidae

91Large-billed CrowCorvus macrorhynchosSMB

 
Fairy Flycatchers: Stenostiridae

92Gray-headed Canary-FlycatcherCulicicapa ceylonensisSMB

 
Tits, Chickadees, and Titmice: Paridae

93Asian TitParus cinereusBL

 
Cisticolas and Allies: Cisticolidae

94Olive-backed TailorbirdOrthotomus sepiumBL

 
Swallows: Hirundinidae

95Pacific SwallowHirundo javanicaBL,SMB
96Barn SwallowHirundo rusticaSMB

 
Bulbuls: Pycnonotidae

97Ruby-throated BulbulRubigula disparBL
98Yellow-vented BulbulPycnonotus goiavierBL
99Sooty-headed BulbulPycnonotus aurigasterBL

 
White-eyes, Yuhinas, and Allies: Zosteropidae

100Yellow-spectacled HeleiaHeleia wallaceiSMB
101Lemon-bellied White-eyeZosterops chlorisSMB
102Ashy-bellied White-eyeZosterops citrinellaSMB

 
Tree-Babblers, Scimitar-Babblers, and Allies: Timaliidae

103Crescent-chested BabblerCyanoderma melanothoraxBLh

 
Starlings: Sturnidae

104Asian Glossy StarlingAplonis panayensisBL
105Short-tailed StarlingAplonis minorBL,SMB
106Bali MynaLeucopsar rothschildiBL
107Black-winged MynaAcridotheres melanopterusBL

 
Thrushes and Allies: Turdidae

108Chestnut-backed ThrushGeokichla dohertyiSMB

 
Old World Flycatchers: Muscicapidae

109Sumba Brown FlycatcherMuscicapa segregataSMB
110Sumba Jungle FlycatcherEumyias stresmanniSMB
111Fulvous-chested Jungle FlycatcherCyornis olivaceusBL
112Sumba FlycatcherFicedula hartertiSMB
113Pied BushchatSaxicola caprataSMB

 
Flowerpeckers: Dicaeidae

114Sumba FlowerpeckerDicaeum wilhelminaeSMB
115Scarlet-headed FlowerpeckerDicaeum trochileumBL

 
Sunbirds and Spiderhunters: Nectariniidae

116Ornate SunbirdCinnyris ornatusBL,SMB
117Apricot-breasted SunbirdCinnyris buettikoferiSMB

 
Old World Sparrows: Passeridae

118Eurasian Tree SparrowPasser montanusSMB

 

 *Nomenclature and taxonomic affinities are based on Clements 6th Edition published 2007 with updates through 2021 maintained by the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, which relies largely on the AOU and SACC nomenclature committees. IUCN status may reflect splits not currently recognized by Clements.
**Species not accepted by Clements, AOU, or SACC that we recognize based on the IOC, field observations along with geographical separation, consensus opinions of field guide authors, and other sources. These species are potential splits in future Clements updates.

BIRDING LOCALES

PRESENCE CODES

CodeDescription##
//Boreal Visitor7
\\Austral Visitor3
||Transient0
##Non-breeding Dispersal5
<>Erratic/Irregular0
()Breeding Season Only0
{}Casual/Vagrant0
[]Accidental2

Species counts in code tables depend on completeness of the data. For some countries or locales, data may not include all species or information on species presence may be incomplete.