AndyB
March 30th, 2008, 09:02 PM
Photos of this species have been thin on the ground since it's recent discovery so I was excited to see János Oláh/Birdquest has just posted some great shots from a trip to India on World Rarities Gallery (http://www.surfbirds.com/cgi-bin/gallery/display.cgi?gallery=gallery16).
Here's a link directly to the photos:
Bugun Liocichla, India, Eaglenest WS March 2008 © János Oláh / Birdquest
BIRDQUEST Male bird with the crimson tail-tip. Great bird! Thanks for Raman for the discovery! (http://www.surfbirds.com/media/gallery_photos/20080330043922.jpg)
Bugun Liocichla, India, Eaglenest WS March 2008 © János Oláh / Birdquest
BIRDQUEST Another female, we had five birds in this flock! (http://www.surfbirds.com/media/gallery_photos/20080330043746.jpg)
Bugun Liocichla, India, Eaglenest WS March 2008 © János Oláh / Birdquest
BIRDQUEST Stunner! Female bird with yellow tail-tips. (http://www.surfbirds.com/media/gallery_photos/20080330043626.jpg)
Here's a link to a news article (http://www.surfbirds.com/sbirdsnews/archives/2006/09/bugun_liocichla.html) from a couple of years ago and one other photo.
Any Surfbirds readers been lucky enough to see this species?
Here's a link directly to the photos:
Bugun Liocichla, India, Eaglenest WS March 2008 © János Oláh / Birdquest
BIRDQUEST Male bird with the crimson tail-tip. Great bird! Thanks for Raman for the discovery! (http://www.surfbirds.com/media/gallery_photos/20080330043922.jpg)
Bugun Liocichla, India, Eaglenest WS March 2008 © János Oláh / Birdquest
BIRDQUEST Another female, we had five birds in this flock! (http://www.surfbirds.com/media/gallery_photos/20080330043746.jpg)
Bugun Liocichla, India, Eaglenest WS March 2008 © János Oláh / Birdquest
BIRDQUEST Stunner! Female bird with yellow tail-tips. (http://www.surfbirds.com/media/gallery_photos/20080330043626.jpg)
Here's a link to a news article (http://www.surfbirds.com/sbirdsnews/archives/2006/09/bugun_liocichla.html) from a couple of years ago and one other photo.
Any Surfbirds readers been lucky enough to see this species?