As I expected "Chinese Grosbeak fever" may have finished, I visited the park to take pictures of White's Thrush. Although hundereds of people visit the park for jogging, A White's Thrush turned up within 30 minutes. Accordingly a local birdwatcher, there are not only one thrush but also at least 3 or 4 thrushes.
Around 9:30 A.M,, while I was waiting for a thrush starts feeding, the other thrush flew in and chased the former one. Yes, actually, at least two!
After spending two hours for photographing the thrush, I briefly saw a small family of Grey Buntings. The party strangely consists of only immature and mature males.
Recorded Birds
1. Mallard 1 male 2. Spot-billed Duck 3. Tufted Duck 4. Oriental Turtle-Dove 5. Chinese Bamboo Partridge 6. Common Kingfisher 7. White Wagtail 8. Bull-headed Shrike 9. Brown-eared Bulbul 10. Dusky Thrush 11. Pale Thrush 12. White's Thrush 2 13. Great Tit 14. Long-tailed Tit 15. Japanese White-eye 16. Black-faced Bunting 17. Grey Bunting 4 18. Siskin 19. Howfinch 20. Tree Sparrow 21. White-cheeked Starling 22. Large-billed Crow
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| White's Thrush |
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| White's Thrush (probably, different individual from above) |
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| White's Thrush (different individual from above) |
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| White's Thrush (same individual from above) |
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| White's Thrush |
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| White's Thrush |
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| White's Thrush |
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| White's Thrush |
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| White's Thrush |
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| Dusky Thrush |
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| Dusky Thrush |
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| Dusky Thrush |
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| Dusky Thrush |
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| Dusky Thrush |
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| Grey Bunting male (probably, immature) |
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| Hawfinch (female) |
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| Hawfinch (male) |
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