Showing posts with label sandpiper. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sandpiper. Show all posts

Wednesday, December 3, 2025

Pasir Ris Park 19Dec21

From KH

An afternoon nature walk at Pasir Ris Park turned up a whole host of animals, from birds to bees (wasp actually)!

It was nesting session for the Crested Goshawks. Besides the obvious chick on the left, that fluff on the right was a second chick!


Sentry duty can be boring, let me rest one of my legs and stretch my wing.


This Grey Heron was also in breeding mood, spotting breeding colours.


Other residents include this male Oriental Pied-Hornbill taking flight.


Collared Scops-Owl at its usual spot.


Collared Kingfisher and Stork-billed Kingfisher.


Male Pied Triller and male Common Iora.


Male Ornate Sunbird. Why so many males??


Brown-throated Sunbird
, male left, female right. At last, a female!


Migrant-wise, there was this Common Sandpiper.


And these passerines, Asian Brown Flycatcher and Arctic Warbler.


Spotted this Lesser Short-nosed Fruit Bat under some palm leaf.


Oriental Whip Snake: can you see me?


Yummy rat for this Common Water Monitor.


Here are some crabs. Epixanthus dentatus: see my orange spots and my bigger right arm.
 

Parasesarma sp.
 

What's this snail?


Some grasshoppers: Oxya japonica and Oxya sp.
 

Here are some butterflies: Chocolate Grass Yellow feeding on African Coromandel, and Short-banded Sailor.


Last but not least, such a pretty wasp.

Saturday, January 23, 2021

Lim Chu Kang Lane 3 23Jan21

From KH

I spent a couple of hours here still hoping to connect with Green Sandpiper, but failed again...

Five in one - Javan Mynas, Asian Glossy Starling, Daurian Starling, Wood Sandpiper, White-breasted Waterhen


Three in one - Little Ringed Plovers, Wood Sandpipers, Spotted Doves


Resident White-breasted Waterhens shared the canal with migrant Common Sandpiper.


Lots of juicy worms for the Wood Sandpipers.


Common Kingfisher caught a fish.


Eastern Yellow Wagtail and Grey Wagtail shared the canal.


Great Egret and Little Egret also shared.


Chestnut Munias taking a bath.


Male and female Baya Weavers feeding in the grass.


Female Common Flameback playing hide and seek with me.


Migrant Oriental Honey-Buzzard


Resident adult Brahminy Kite


Malayan Box Terrapin staring me down!


Domestic Dog prowled the canal.


Lesser Dart


  1. Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon) 5
  2. Spotted Dove 4
  3. Zebra Dove 4
  4. Pink-necked Green-Pigeon 1
  5. Lesser Coucal 1
  6. Asian Koel 1 - Heard
  7. dark swiftlet sp. 30
  8. White-breasted Waterhen 6
  9. Little Ringed Plover 2
  10. Common Sandpiper 2
  11. Wood Sandpiper 10 - Wintering
  12. Yellow Bittern 1
  13. Great Egret 1
  14. Little Egret 2
  15. pond-heron sp. 2
  16. Oriental Honey-buzzard 1
  17. Changeable Hawk-Eagle 1 - Heard
  18. Brahminy Kite 1
  19. White-bellied Sea-Eagle 1
  20. Common Kingfisher 1
  21. White-throated Kingfisher 1
  22. Blue-tailed Bee-eater 2
  23. Lineated Barbet 1 - Heard
  24. Common Flameback 2
  25. Rose-ringed Parakeet 1 - Heard
  26. Black-naped Oriole 2
  27. Common Iora 1 - Heard
  28. House Crow 20
  29. Common Tailorbird 1
  30. Yellow-bellied Prinia 1 - Heard
  31. Black-browed Reed Warbler 2
  32. Pacific Swallow 5
  33. Yellow-vented Bulbul 5
  34. Asian Glossy Starling 5
  35. Daurian Starling 5
  36. Javan Myna 10
  37. Oriental Magpie-Robin 2
  38. Olive-backed Sunbird 2
  39. Baya Weaver 2
  40. Chestnut Munia 2
  41. Gray Wagtail 1
  42. Eastern Yellow Wagtail 1