KNT, Neo Tiew, DFNP 15Dec18

From KH

1 went to Kranji Nature Trail with Danny, JS and wife. We only saw the usual birds and some Yellow-shelled Semi-slugs here.

1. 6 Spotted Dove
2. 1 Zebra Dove - Heard
3. 15 Pink-necked Pigeon
4. 1 Little Bronze-Cuckoo
5. 1 White-breasted Waterhen
6. 1 Common Sandpiper
7. 2 Gray Heron
8. 11 Little Egret
9. 5 Striated Heron
10. 2 Changeable Hawk-Eagle
11. 1 Accipiter sp.
12. 1 White-bellied Sea-Eagle
13. 1 Gray-headed Fish-Eagle
14. 2 Oriental Pied-Hornbill
15. 2 White-throated Kingfisher
16. 2 Collared Kingfisher
17. 2 Blue-throated Bee-eater
18. 2 Dollarbird
19. 3 Lineated Barbet
20. 1 Sunda Woodpecker
21. 2 Common Flameback
22. 2 Red-breasted Parakeet
23. 1 Golden-bellied Gerygone - Heard
24. 2 Common Iora
25. 5 Ashy Minivet
26. 7 Pied Triller
27. 1 Brown Shrike
28. 5 Black-naped Oriole
29. 7 House Crow
30. 12 Pacific Swallow
31. 1 Straw-headed Bulbul
32. 3 Red-whiskered Bulbul
33. 4 Yellow-vented Bulbul
34. 2 Olive-winged Bulbul
35. 1 Arctic Warbler
36. 5 Ashy Tailorbird
37. 1 Asian Brown Flycatcher
38. 3 Oriental Magpie-Robin
39. 37 Asian Glossy Starling
40. 16 Javan Myna
41. 1 Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker
42. 3 Plain-throated Sunbird
43. 5 Copper-throated Sunbird
44. 6 Olive-backed Sunbird

Moving on to Neo Tiew Harvest Lane, we saw a couple of Slaty-breasted Rail chicks stuck in a canal unable to get out. Fortunately, at least one of the parents was still around to feed them.

There were a few Oriental Honey-buzzards thermaling.

1. 5 Spotted Dove
2. 2 Lesser Coucal
3. 2 Asian Koel - Heard
4. 1 Banded Bay Cuckoo - Heard
5. 30 dark swiftlet sp.
6. 3 Slaty-breasted Rail - Adult with chicks
7. 1 White-breasted Waterhen
8. 1 Common Sandpiper
9. 2 Intermediate Egret
10. 2 Black-winged Kite
11. 4 Oriental Honey-buzzard
12. 1 Changeable Hawk-Eagle - Heard
13. 1 Japanese Sparrowhawk
14. 2 Brahminy Kite
15. 1 White-throated Kingfisher
16. 2 Blue-throated Bee-eater
17. 1 Blue-tailed Bee-eater
18. 2 Rose-ringed Parakeet
19. 5 Red-breasted Parakeet
20. 1 Golden-bellied Gerygone - Heard
21. 3 Common Iora
22. 1 Pied Triller
23. 2 Long-tailed Shrike
24. 1 Brown Shrike
25. 2 Black-naped Oriole
26. 1 Black Drongo
27. 1 Malaysian Pied-Fantail - Heard
28. 5 House Crow
29. 5 Barn Swallow
30. 1 Straw-headed Bulbul - Heard
31. 1 Sooty-headed Bulbul
32. 4 Yellow-vented Bulbul
33. 2 Oriental Reed Warbler - Heard
34. 2 Lanceolated Warbler - Heard
35. 1 Common Tailorbird - Heard
36. 1 Ashy Tailorbird - Heard
37. 1 Zitting Cisticola
38. 1 Pin-striped Tit-Babbler - Heard
39. 1 Siberian Stonechat (Stejneger's)
40. 5 Asian Glossy Starling
41. 5 Javan Myna
42. 2 Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker
43. 1 wagtail sp. - Fly by
44. 5 Golden-backed Weaver
45. 1 Scaly-breasted Munia

After lunch, a quick check at Wallace Education Centre revealed that the rufous morph Oriental Scops-owl was still around on the same branch!

1. 5 dark swiftlet sp.
2. 1 Oriental Scops-Owl - Rufous
3. 1 Dollarbird
4. 1 Greater Racket-tailed Drongo - Heard
5. 1 Dark-necked Tailorbird - Heard
6. 1 Pin-striped Tit-Babbler
7. 2 Asian Glossy Starling
8. 1 Common Hill Myna - Heard
9. 1 Javan Myna
10. 1 Olive-backed Sunbird