Showing posts with label brown-headed thrush. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brown-headed thrush. Show all posts

2019-04-19

Birdwatching in Maioka Koen (19 April, 2019)

Blue-and-white Flycatcher (male)

Blue-and-white Flycatcher (male)

Blue-and-white Flycatcher (male)

Blue-and-white Flycatcher (male)

Blue-and-white Flycatcher (male)
Brown-headed Thrush (male)

Brown-headed Thrush (male)

Brown-headed Thrush (male)

Brown-headed Thrush (male)
Dusky Thrush (male)

Dusky Thrush (male)

Dusky Thrush (male)
Hawfinch (male)

Hawfinch (male)

Hawfinch (male)

Hawfinch (male)

Black-faced Bunting (male)

Hwamei

Chinese Bamboo Partridge

2014-01-03

Birdwatching in Maioka Koen (3 January, 2014)

New Year birding in Maioka Koen. Although Wryneck and (Eastern) Water Rail were seen early in the morning, I missed both. Enjoyed watching Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker and Brown-headed Thrush.  Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker has already shown breeding plumage of red patch on the nape.  Brown-headed Thrush is probably female. 

Chinese Bamboo Partridge

Chinese Bamboo Partridge

Chinese Bamboo Partridge

Daurian Redstart (female)

Daurian Redstart (female)

Dusky Thrush

Dusky Thrush

Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker (male)

Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker (male)

Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker (male)

Brown-headed Thrush (female)
Brown-headed Thrush (female)

2011-04-29

Birdwatching in Maioka Koen (April 29, 2011)

A cool and windy day.  Although a Narcissus Flycatcher was singing, nothing else much was seen. 

Japanese Bush Warbler

Japanese Bush Warbler

Japanese Bush Warbler


Japanese Bush Warbler

Japanese Bush Warbler

Japanese Bush Warbler

Meadow Bunting

Meadow Bunting

Brown-headed Thrush


2011-04-24

Birdwatching in Maioka Koen (April 24, 2011)

Spring migration has started.  A few Asian Stubtail were calling vocally while an Eastern Crowned Warbler was singing in the oak forest.  A few Brown-headed Thrush has also arrived and was singing time to time.  Although I wasn't able to focus, a male Blue-and-White Flycatcher's call was also heard. 

Winter migrants have also singing in the forest.  Beautiful songs of Black-faced Bunting and Dusky Thrush were heard while Siskin was calling, too.

Other interesting birds seen were a Eurasian Sparrowhawk, a male Grey Bunting and a Water Rail.

1. Eurasian Sparrowhawk  1 2. Chinese Bamboo Partridge 3. Water Rail 1 4. Oriental Turtle-Dove 5. Common Kingfisher 6. Japanese Woodpecker 7. Japanese Pygmy Woodpecker 8. Barn Swallow 9. Olive-backed Pipit 10. Brown-eared Bulbul 11. Dusky Thrush 12. Brown-headed Thrush 2 13. Asian Stubtail 14. Eastern Crowned Warbler 15. Japanese Bush Warbler 16. Blue-and-White Flycatcher 1 17. Long-tailed Tit 18. Varied Tit 19. Great Tit 20. Japanese White-eye 21. Meadow Bunting 22. Black-faced Bunting 23. Grey Bunting 1 male 24. Siskin 25. Oriental Greenfinch 26. Hawfinch 27. Tree Sparrow 28. White-cheeked Starling 29. Large-billed Crow

Black-faced Bunting (female)

Black-faced Bunting (female)

Black-faced Bunting (female)

Brown-headed Thrush (female)

Siskin (male)

Olive-backed Pipit

Great Tit (female)

Great Tit (female) collecting nest's material

Great Tit (female) collecting nest's material

Great Tit (female)

Great Tit (female) bathing

Great Tit (female) bathing

Water Rail

Water Rail

Water Rail

Water Rail

Water Rail

Anthocharis scolymus (female): a typical spring butterfly

Viola grypoceras

Corydalis incisa