fatchun

6-9-2010
16:00

Eastern Crowned Warbler
Pale-legged Warbler
Artic Warbler
Asian Brown Flycatcher
Black-crown Night Heron x 11

[ Last edited by fatchun at 8/09/2010 21:31 ]

fatchun

Thanks all

Gary, I am also interested in those night heron. In the past, Tsing Yi Park has not such large group of night herons. From the last year's summer, I could saw three to five individuals of adult flying around the coast and lived there. I saw them almost every time I walked along the coast at night and they stood on the boats or on the trees nearby.

This year, I feel there is a sudden increase of no. of night herons around the areas of the coast (Tsing Yi Park is near the coast). Recently, when I went to the TY park, I could see several (~half of total were juv. and the total no. of night herons was arround 12-15) juveniles of night herons standing on the man-made rocks, along the edge of fish ponds with lily (as well as Common King.), on the trees, as well as flying between ponds in TY park and the coast. Perhaps I could say this is just like the "mini-fish pond" of kwoloon park.

fatchun

21-9-2010 Heavy Rain

I had a brief walk along the Rambler Channel started from Maritime Square to the end of Tsing Yi Promenade.

1 Adult and 2 juvenile Common Sandpipers
1 Common Kingfisher
3 Little Egrets
1 Great Egret
1 Male Blue Rock Thrush (Pandoo)

The Blue rock thrush flew to and clawed onto the vertical surface of the bridge covered with large amount of oysters and barnicles, and it started pecking for food. Very interesting.

[ Last edited by fatchun at 21/09/2010 17:32 ]

fatchun

23-9-2010

The same position of the Blue Rock Thrush was occupied by a White-breasted Kingfisher.

fatchun

The arctic warbler was found today again, but no pale legged warbler and flycatcher.

fatchun

3 Yellow-browed Warblers
2 Arctic Warblers
1 Two-barred Warbler(probably, because the long eye brow, relatively black legs and the size)
2 Oriental Reed Warbler
2 Asian Brown Flycatcher
Common and Wite-throated Kingfisher

A good day in TYP!

fatchun

24-11-2010

2 Rufous- tailed robins
Pallas's leaf warbler
Yellow-browed warbler
White wagtail
Daurian restart male
White-brested kingfisher

There is a large patch of trees and shrubs at the back of TYP. In fact, this is a slope planting with high variety of tree and shrubs.
And the environment is quite good for forest birds to hide. Hope I have more time to stay there for observation.