INTRODUCTION
The visit to Bali was collaboration with Alila Hotels to develop eco-tourism in Bali. The two key outputs were to generate content for the websites of Alila Hotels and Jetwing Eco Holidays. Furthermore, we also wrote a small guide on Where to watch birds and other wildlife in Bali (see www.jetwingeco.com). This has more detailed site descriptions and should be read in conjunction with this trip report. The Where to watch birds and other wildlife in Bali will be a publication which will grow with future visits. The trip report below is a fairly loose rendition of my ad hoc notes maintained in the field, adapted with some minor editing.
Field Participants
From Sri Lanka:
Jetwing Eco Holidays
Gehan de Silva Wijeyeratne
Paramie Perera
Supurna Hettiarachchi
From Bali:
Alila Manngis
I Wayan Budiasa (Budi)
I Ketut Mudiada( (Mudi)
Alila Ubud
Sang Putu Ardana (Sang Putu)
Sang Made Merta (Sunday)
TRIP REPORT
Brief notes on our activities are described below in the order of the most recent date first. Readers are reminded to read the Where to watch birds and other wildlife in Bali which complements this report.
Thursday 15 January 2009 LempuyAng (Twin Peaks)
I visited the site for a second time as it is so rich for wildlife. I made a beeline for the rainforest which is about 20 minutes walk from where the car was parked. I focused on photographing butterflies around the shrine where good rainforest is encountered.
Wednesday 14 January 2009 LempuyAng (Twin Peaks)
Today we visited a site where Sang Made Merta takes clients trekking. From the distance the location has twin peaks. The location is about an hour’s drive from the Alila Ubud and the uppers lopes which are clothed in nice rainforest can be reached in around 20-30 minutes of steady walking.
I was stunned at the number and variety of butterflies here, starting from the place where the car is parked. I saw nearly 20 species of butterflies. I took at least four hours to reach the rainforest. The birdlife here is poor and in fact the village garden habitat area before the parking place offers more birds. However the trail is exciting for other wildlife.
There were Mabuya species of Skinks basking on the rock foundation walls of the temple at the bottom. A short way up the trail a Draco lizard climbed a tree flicking a bright yellow, triangular gular sac in and out.
Tuesday 13 January 2009 Alila Ubud
The Alila Ubud is well located for wildlife. It has some hills around it with secondary forest and paddy fields on the road leading up to the hotel. This creates a mosaic of habitats.
We got off to a 6.30 am start for birding around the secondary forest patches around the hotel. The birds we saw in the hotel grounds included the following.
Drongo Cuckoo
Grey-cheeked Green-pigeon
Green Junglefowl
Yellow-vented Bulbul
Common Iora
Olive-backed Sunbird
Edible-nest Swiftlet
White-bellied Swiftlet
Zitting Cisticola
Scaly-breasted Munia
Tailorbird
There is also a small grayish brown squirrel, pale flank stripe, white eye ring. I think the same as what I saw at the Bedugul Botanical Gardens. I was not able to identify it with certainty from the Mammals of South-east Asia.
Butterflies we saw included the following:
Peacock Pansy
Banded Swallowtail
Evening Brown
In the paddy fields we had chocolate Soldier, Peacock Pansy and a Tawny Rajah like species.
Dragonflies included the following.
Green Skimmer (Orthetrum pruinosum)
Straight-edged Red Parasol (Neurothemis terminata)
Crocethemis servillia like sp. photographed
Blue Pursuer (Potamarcha cogener)
Monday 12 January 2009 Nusa Penida
We were joined by Sumadi (of Bali Bird Walks) today. From Padang we took a boat across the Lombok Strait to Nusa Penida. The boat ride was about 45 minutes going out and 30 minutes coming back. After 4pm the sea is supposed to get rough.
In the harbour was a Pacific Reef Egret. On arrival at Nusa Penida we saw Pacific Swallows on the ground collecting nesting material. We drove to the center where the Bali Starling is being conserved. Our visit was facilitated by Carolyn Kenwrick (www.begawanfoundation.org). There were several cages with Bali Starlings as well as some Rainbow Lorikeets and a hornbill. The grounds were rich with butterflies. We had Great Orange-tip, Leopard, a snow flat type of skipper, Three-ring, several Psyche, Appias sp., Blue Tigers, 2-3 species of other skippers, Plain Tiger, etc. Later on near the limestine clifss, we also had Lemon Pansy, Great Mormon, etc. At one of the starling nest sites we had Common Sailor, Chocolate Soldier, etc. The island is denuded and has been overtaken by Lantana. But this makes the whole island a butterfly island.
We were struck by how confiding the birds are as they are not hunted or caged. A Long-tailed Shrike was perched right beside the road. We passed it within a few feet as the bemo which had been hired by us drove through the island. At the conservation center, Pink-necked Pigeons fed without any fear on a Jam Tree (Muntingia sp.). We also had Red-chested Flowerpecker on another Jam Tree.
We had our first good views of Sooty-headed Bulbul, the ones with the white rumps I had seen on Bali Barat National Park. No Yellow-vented Bulbuls. Other birds included Spotted Dove, Zebra Dove, Edible-nest Swiftlet, Olive-backed Sunbird, White-bellied Swiftlet, Black-crowned Night-heron, nesting Black-naped Oriole, Black-naped Monarch, Brahminy Kite, Zebra Dove, Javan Munia, Collared Kingfisher, etc.
A flock of xx White-eyes, lemon yellow underneath. Their calls are different to Oriental White-eye and Mountain White-eye.
We had Bali Starlings at two sites, the second being at a temple where we observed a ceremonial dance and a ceremonial cock fight.
The others had Golden-headed Cisticola which I missed. 2 Sightings of Lesser Coucal. We had close views of Black-faced Munia which is not found on Bali. House Swifts flew overhead.
In the evening we visited Petulu at 8pm. It was dark but we could see a few hundred Cattle Egrets roosting on the trees besides the road. It is a few km from Ubud. We then checked in at the Alila Ubud. Carolyn Kenwrick from the Begwan Gir Foundations joined the whole team for dinner.
Sunday 11 January 2009 Bali Barat National Park
We stayed overnight at a homestay in Permeutan. In the morning we started to walk along the main road whilst Budi took a punctured tire for a repair. This ended with us walking for two hours where we observed and photographed Balinese village life. It was around 11.00 am when we reached the park again. We first stopped at the swamp forest where the Balu Dan was in bloom. We had Blue Percher (Diplacodes trivialis), Lamburri Red Paraol (Neurothemis lamburii), Pink Skimmer (Orthetrum pruinosum) and Pruinosed Bloodtail (Lathercistica asiatica).
The village fields had Cattle Egret in breeding plumage. The homestay was visited by White-headed Munia, Olive-backed Tailorbird and Olive-backed Sunbird.
Collared Kingfisher, Black Drongo and Long-tailed Shrike in the fields near the swamp.
Our visit to Bali Barat was along the eastern shore on a public road to the temple Pura Segara Rupek. After leaving the swamp area it runs through tropical monsoon forest and then past the coastline and dry scrub forest. The road we had used was a public road which leads to a temple. For other routes of access, a permits and a guide is needed from the park head quarters at Luang Labah.
Around 4.30 pm on our return on the shoreline we had two growing flocks of 34and 28 Whimbrels respectively. These are the two largest concentrations of whimbrels we have seen. This was on the mangrove area before where the first stretch of beach is seen.
From Alila Manggis to Bali Barat National Park it is approximately 200km.
The locations/habitat of the birds we saw today were as follows.
Home stay
Edible-nest Swiftlet
Olive-backed Sunbird
Pied Fantail
White-headed Munia
Village Fields
Cattle Egret
Black Drongo
Long-tailed Shrike
Park
Oriental Cuckoo
Blue-tailed Bee-eater
Long-tailed Shrike
Whimbrel
Lesser Adjutant
Common Sandpiper
Sooty-headed Bulbul
Zebra Dove
Saturday 10 January 2009
Alila Manggis
Before our departure in the hotel grounds we had Fulvous-chested Woodpecker. I photographed a Common Palmfly and Blue Percher (Diplacodes trivialis). Green Skimmer (Orthetrum sabina) also present near the ponds with Lamburii Red Parasol (Neurothemis lamburii).
Bali Barat National Park
We left around 9.30 am from Alila Manggis and arrived around 4.00pm with a lunch stop in Lovinia. The Lovinia area has many hotels with images or engravings of dolphins.
Birds encountered included the following:
Yellow-vented Bulbul (common)
Long-tailed Shrike
Island Collared Dove
Orange-breasted Green Pigeon
Common Sandpiper (h)
Racket-tailed Drongo
Blue-tailed Beeater (one flock flying to roost had around 60)
Greater Coucal
Savanna Nightjar
From the park we could see the volcano Meru brooding across the Bali Strait separating Java from Bali. We walked through choking invasive Lantana to a dilapidated bird watching tower. A Zizyphus sp. pf tree with silvery undersides is common.
Dragonflies included Blue Percher (Diplacodes trivilais).
Friday 9 Janury 2009
Alila Manggis
Before leaving for Bedugul, we walked the grounds and had Yellow-vented Bulbul, Bar-winged Prinia, Javan Munia, Collared Kingfisher, Pied Fantail, Olive-backed Sunbird and Common Iora. Dragonflies included Lamburii Red Parasol (Neurothemis lamburii),Green Skimmer (Orthetrum pruinosum) and a Diplacodes sp. and a sprite like sp. The butterflies included a Zizeenia sp.
Semana Paddyfields
On our way to Bedugul, we stopped at the paddyfields at Semana. We had Pied Bush Chat, Common (Richard's Pipit), Barn Swallow, Zitting Cisticola andCattle Egret
The road side held a Giant Woodspider (Nephelia sp.). Butterflies included a Blue Tiger like species and a Common Birdwing
Bedugul Botanical Garden
The botanical gardens was better than expected. The upper boundaries was bordered by native rainforest. The beautifully landscaped gardens had enough tree cover to hold birds. The native forest patches were also good for butterflies. The site is 98 km from Alila Manggis. Approximately 50 km from Alila Ubud. From Bedugul to Lake Buiyan it is approximately 9.5 km.
At the Bedugul Botanical Gardens we had Brown Honeyeater, Bar-winged Flycatchershrike, Blood-breasted Flowerpecker, Spotted Dove, Ashy Drongo, Asian Glossy Starling, Javan Kingfisher, Minivet sp., White-throated Gerygone and Mountain White-eye.
Golf Club (village is Pancasari)
The golf club (nearest village is Pancasari) had White-breasted Waterhen and a two Long-tailed Shrikes. We also saw a Tupaia, which looks like squirrel but is in a different order of mammals, the Scadentia.
Lake Buiyan
It was quite late when we arrived at Lake Buiyan. Striated Warblers were calling and were easy to locate in the grassland. Yellow Bitterns and Javan Pond Herons were also present. We had 3 Long-tailed Shrikes in the field of view at same time. There is apparently a 2 km walk through forest. But we ran out of time.
Thursday 8 January 2009
Gunung Agung
We accessed the mountain by driving up to Pengubengan. Better known is Besakih where trekkers begin the climb. If you arrive at Besakih, you will need to hire a sarong and hire a local guide. From Besakih it will be a 40 minute walk to the temple we went to.
From Alila Manggis to Gunung Agung it was 46.9 km. Approximately 1 hour 15 minutes.
The bird list for the day was quite good and is listed as follows.
1 Bar-winged Prinia
Lesser Shortwing (h)
Olive-backed Sunbird
Fulvous Woodpecker
Mountain White-eye (numerous)
Common Kestrel
Black-naped Oriole
Ashy Drongo
Fulvous-breasted Flycatcher
10. Ruddy Cuckoodove
Oriental Honey-buzzard
Brown Honeyeater
Javan Munia
Great Tit
Scarlet Minivet
Little Pied Flycatcher
Mugimake Flycatcher
Asian Glossy Starling
Golden Whistler
Malaysian Cuckoshrike
White-shouldered Triller
Yellow-vented Bulbul
Javan Grey-throated Whiteeye
Mountain Leaf Warbler
Sunda Warbler
Grey-headed Canary Flycather
Pied Fantail
Blood-breasted Flowerpecker
29 Glossy Swiftlet
Wednesday 7 January 2009 Alila Manggis
We arrived in Denpasaar the capital of Bali around 1.30 pm. The drive to Alila Manngis was about 1.5 hours and we arrived around 4.00 pm and were met by Sanjiva Gautamadasa the GM of the hotel.
The Alila Manggis lies besides the sea looking towards Nusa Penida. Looking out I could see petroleum tankers docked in the distance. Hills covered with lush secondary growth bordered the beach. At least 60 plus small fishing vessels were in the bay. I could not help thinking, where there are fish there will be dolphins and other marine mammals.
A flock of White-bellied Woodswallows were very active. We noticed hornets swarming on the flowers of the coconut palms. The Wood Swallows were taking some of them on the wing. Both Glossy Swiftlets and a slower flying species of swift were in the wing. Calling Coppersmith Barbets could be seen atop tall trees. Their calls are identical to the sub-species in Sri Lanka. But they look very different with a crimson throat and breast. This sub-species is found in Java and Bali.
An Evening Brown like sp. mudsipped and another duo engaged in a battle. The sub-species of Common Palmfly (Elymnas hypermnestra) here has violaceous blue on the upper-wing.
In the evening we had a meeting with the staff from Alila Manggis and Alila Ubdu and Sumadi (Victor Mason Bird Walks) to discuss which sites we will use in the week ahead to visit.
Birds, Butterflies and Dragonflies recorded in Bali.
Bali Bird List
With the list of birds below, only the first occurrence of a bird is recorded. The list is repeated later in taxonomic order.
Wednesday 7 January 2009
Alila Manngis
Spotted Dove
Tree Sparrow
White-bellied Wood Swallow
Glossy Swiftlet
Scaly-breasted Munia
Coppersmith Barbet
Black-crowned Night Heron
Asian Glossy Starling
Thursday 8 January 2009
Alila Manggis
Bar-winged Prinia
Yellow-vented Blubul
Gunung Agung
Lesser Shortwing (h)
Olive-backed Sunbird
Fulvous Woodpecker
Mountain White-eye (numerous)
Oriental White-eye
Common Kestrel
Black-naped Oriole
Ashy Drongo
Fulvous-breasted Flycatcher
Ruddy Cuckoodove
Oriental Honey-buzzard
Brown Honeyeater
Javan Munia
Great Tit
Scarlet Minivet
Little Pied Flycatcher
Mugimake Flycatcher
Golden Whistler
Malaysian Cuckoshrike
White-shouldered Triller
Javan Grey-throated White-eye
Mountain Leaf Warbler
Sunda Warbler
Grey-headed Canary Flycatcher
Pied Fantail
Blood-breasted Flowerpecker
Pied Imperial Pigeon (h)
Friday 9 January 2009
Alila Manggis
Collared Kingfisher
Common Iora
Semana Paddyfields
Pied Bush Chat
Common Pipit
Barn Swallow
Zitting Cisticola
Cattle Egret
Bedugul Botanical Garden
Javan Kingfisher
White-throated Gerygone
Golf Club (village is Pancasari)
White-breasted Waterhen
Long-tailed Shrike
Lake Buiyan
Striated Warbler
Yellow Bittern
Javan Pond Heron
Saturday 10 January 2009
Singaraja
Mossy-nest Swiftlet
Bali Barat
Island Collared Dove
Orange-breasted Green Pigeon
Common Sandpiper (h)
Greater Racket-tailed Drongo
Blue-tailed Beeater (one flock flying to roost had around 60)
Savanna Nightjar
Greater Coucal
Sunday 11 January 2009
Pemuteran
White-headed Munia
Edible-nest Swiftlet
Bali Barat
Black-naped Monarch
Black-winged Flycatcher-shrike
Oriental Cuckoo
Whimbrel
Lesser Coucal
Emerald Dove (h)
Zebra Dove
Lesser Adjutant
Great-crested Tern
Black-naped Monarch (h)
Sooty-headed Bulbul
Monday 12 January 2009
Nusa Penida
Pacific Reef-egret
? Frigatebird
Hill Swallow
Pink-necked Green-pigeon
Red-chested Flowerpecker
Bali Starling
Golden-headed Cisticola
Lemon-bellied White-eye
Black-faced Munia
House Swift
Brahminy Kite
Tuesday 13 January 2009
Alila Ubud
Drongo Cuckoo
Grey-cheeked Green-pigeon
Little Egret
Wednesday 14 January 2009
Ujung Water Palace
Small Blue Kingfisher
Red-rumped Swallow
Large-billed Crow
BALI BUTTERFLY LIST
Wednesday 7 January 2009
Alila Manggis
Common Palmfly (Elymnas hypermenstra)
Melanitis sp.
Thursday 8 January 2009
Gunung Agung
Common Fivering (Ypthima baldus)
Common Threering (Ypthima pandocus)
Ypthima sp. Photographed. Not in books.
Common Bushbrown (Mycalesis perseus)
Common Grass Yellow (Eurema hecabe)
Delias sp.
Friday 9 January 2009
Bedugul Botanical Gardens
Lycaenid sp 1
Lyacaenid sp 2.
Psyche (Leptosia nina)
Common Faun
Saturday 10 January 2009
Singaraja
Plain Tiger (Danaus chrysippus)
Danaid Eggfly (Hypolimnas misippus)
Peacock Pansy (Junonia almana)
Gull like sp.
Sunday 11 January 2009
Bali Barat National Park
Great Orange-tip (Hebomoia glaucippe)
Common Jay (Graphium doson)
Tailed Jay (Graphium agamemnon)
Common Gull (Cepora nerissa)
Common Bluebottle (Graphium sarpedon)
Dark Wanderer (Pareronia ceylanica)
Common Mormon (Papilio polytes)
Great Mormon
Common Lascar (Pantoporia hordonia)
Rustic (Cupha erymanthis)
Chocolate Soldier (Junonia iphita)
Common Sailor (Neptis hylas)
Commander (Moduza procris)
Zinkern's Rose (Pachlipota adamas)
Swift Peacock
Fivebar Swordtail (Pathysa antiphates)
Psyche (Leptosia nina)
Common Grass Yellow (Eurema hecabe)
Common Tiger (Danaus genutia)
? Blue Tiger
Common Lascar (Pantoporia hordonia)
Pierid sp. Photographed. Not in books. Orange basally and dark brown borders to wings.
Ypthima sp. Photographed. Not in books.
Monday 12 January 2009
Nusa Penida
Common Leopard (Phalanta phalantha)
Lemon Pansy (Junonia lemonias)
Snow flat skipper sp.
Lime Butterfly (Papilio demoleus)
Blue Tiger (Tirumala limniace)
Common Pierrot (Castalius rosimon)
Danus sp. Photographed but not in books.
Pierid sp. Photographed but not in books.
Tuesday 13 January 2009
Alila Ubud
Banded Swallowtail (Papilio demolion)
Peacock Pansy (Junonia almana)
Evening Brown (Melanitis leda)
Yellow Glassy Tiger (Parantica aspasia)
Wednesday 14 January 2009
Lempuyang
Viscount (Tanaecia pelea)
Great Mormon
Peacock Pansy (Junonia almana)
Chocolate Soldier (Junonia iphita)
? Jezebel (Delias descombesi)
Common Palmfly (Elymnas hypermnestra)
Nigger (Orsotriaena medus)
Ujung Water Palace
Common Leopard (Phalanta phalantha)
Zinkern's Rose (Pachlipota adamas)
Thursday 15 January 2009
Lempuyang
Yellow Glassy Tiger (Parantica aspasia)
Striped Blue Crow (Euploe mulciber)
Notocrypta sp. Photographed.
Chersonesia sp. Photographed.
BALI DRAGONFLY LIST
Dragonflies recorded on trip.
Saturday 10 January 2009
Alila Manggis
Blue Percher (Diplacodes trivialis)
Green Skimmer (Orthetrum sabina)
Lamburii Red Parasol (Neurothemis lamburii).
Sunday 11 January 2009
Bali Barat National Park
Blue Percher (Diplacodes trivialis)
Lamburii Red Paraol (Neurothemis lamburii)
Pink Skimmer (Orthetrum pruinosum)
Pruinosed Bloodtail (Lathercistica asiatica)
Monday 12 January 2009
Nusa Penida
Spine-tufted Skimmer (Orthetrum chrysis)
Tuesday 13 January 2009
Alila Ubud
Green Skimmer (Orthetrum pruinosum)
Straight-edged Red Parasol (Neurothemis terminata)
Crocethemis servillia like sp. photographed
Blue Pursuer (Potamarcha cogener)
BALI REPTILE LIST
Wednesday 7 January 2009
Alila Manggis
Tockay Gecko (Gecko geko)
House Gecko (Hemidactyllus sp.)
Thursday 8 January 2009
Gunung Agung
Yellow-waisted Skink (Mabuya sp.)
Tuesday 13 January 2009
Lempuyang
Draco sp.
Mabuya sp.
Bali Birds List in Taxonomic Order
CICONIIFORMES
Herons and egrets (Ardeidae)
1 Little Egret (Egretta garzetta)
2 Cattle Egret (Bubulcus ibis)
3 Yellow Bittern (Ixobrychus sinensis)
4 Pacific Reef-egret (Egretta sacra)
5 Javan Pond-heron (Ardeola speciosa)
6 Black-crowned Night-heron (Nycticorax nycticorax)
Storks (Ciconiidae)
7 Lesser Adjutant (Leptoptilos javanicus)
FALCONIFORMES
Hawks, Kites, eagles and vultures (Accipitridae)
8 Brahminy Kite (Haliastur indus)
9 Oriental Honey-buzzard (Pernis ptilorhyncus)
Falcons (Falconidae)
10 Common Kestrel (Falco tinnunculus)
GALLIFORMES
Partridges, quails and pheasants (Phasianidae)
11 Green Junglefowl (Gallus varius)
GRUIFORMES
Rails, crakes, gallinules and coots (Rallidae)
12 White-breasted Waterhen (Amaurornis phoenicurus)
CHARADRIIFORMES
Sandpipers and allies (Scolopacidae)
13 Common Sandpiper (Tringa hypoleucos)
14 Whimbrel (Numenius phaeopus)
Terns (Sternidae)
15 Great Crested-tern (Sterna bergii)
COLUMBIFORMES
Pigeons and doves (Columbidae)
16 Island Collared Dove (Streptopelia bitorquata)
17 Ruddy Cuckoo-dove (Macropygia emiliana)
18 Zebra Dove (Geopelia striata)
19 Pink-necked Green-pigeon (Treron vernans)
20 Spotted Dove (Streptopelia chinensis)
21 Orange-breasted Green-pigeon (Treron bicincta)
22 Grey-cheeked Green-pigeon (Treron griseicauda)
23 Emerald Dove (Chalcophaps indica)
CUCULIFORMES
Cuckoos (Cuculidae)
24 Drongo Cuckoo (Surniculus lugubris)
25 Lesser Coucal (Centropus bengalensis)
CAPRIMULGIFORMES
Nightjars (Caprimulgidae)
26 Savanna Nightjar (Caprimulgus affinis)
APODIFORMES
Swifts (Apodidae)
27 Edible-nest Swiftlet (Collocalia fuciphaga)
28 Little (House) Swift (Apus affinis)
29 Glossy/White-bellied Swiftlet (Collocalia esculenta)
30 Mossy-nest Swiftlet (Collocalia salangana)
CORACIIFORMES
Kingfishers (Alcedinidae)
31 Collared Kingfisher (Todirhamphus chloris)
32 Javan Kingfisher (Halcyon cyanoventris)
33 Small Blue Kingfisher (Alcedo coerulescens)
Bee-eaters (Meropidae)
34 Blue-tailed Bee-eater (Merops philippinus)
PICIFORMES
Barbets (Capitonidae)
35 Coppersmith Barbet (Megalaima haemacephala)
Woodpeckers (Picidae)
36 Fulvous-breasted Woodpecker (Dendrocopos macei)
PASSERIFORMES
Swallows and martins (Hirundinidae)
37 Red-rumped Swallow (Hirundo striolata)
38 Barn Swallow (Hirundo rustica)
39 Pacific Swallow (Hirundo tahitica)
Pipits and wagtails (Motacillidae)
40 Common Pipit (Anthus novaeseelandiae)
Cuckooshrikes (Campephagidae)
41 Small Minivet (Pericrocotus cinnamomeus)
42 White-shouldered Triller (Lalage sueurii)
43 Javan/Malaysian Cuchooshrike (Coracina javensis)
44 Black-winged Flycatcher-shrike (Hemipus hirundinaceus)
Whistlers (Pachycephalidae)
45 Golden Whistler (Pachycephala pectoralis)
Fantails (Rhipiduridae)
46 Pied Fantail (Rhipidura javanica)
Bulbuls (Pycnonotidae)
47 Sooty-headed Bulbul (Pycnonotus aurigaster)
48 Yellow-vented Bulbul (Pycnonotus goiavier)
Ioras, Leafbirds (Chloropseidae)
49 Common Iora (Aegithinia tiphia)
Shrikes (Laniidae)
50 Long-tailed Shrike (Lanius schach)
Thrushes (Turdidae)
51 Lesser Shortwing (Brachypteryx leucophrys)
Old World flycatchers and chats (Muscicapidae)
52 Fulvous-chested Jungle-flycatcher (Rhinomyias olivacea)
53 Mugimaki Flycatcher (Ficedula mugimaki)
54 Pied Bushchat (Saxicola caprata)
55 Black-naped Monarch (Hypothymis azurea)
56 Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher (Culicicapa ceylonensis)
57 Little Pied Flycatcher (Ficedula westermanni)
Cisticolas, prinias and tailorbirds (Cisticolidae)
58 Zitting Cisticola (Cisticola juncidis)
59 Golden-headed Cisticola (Cisticola exilis)
Australo-Papuan Warblers (Acanthizidae)
60 Golden-bellied Gerygone (Gerygone sulphurea)
Old World warblers (Sylviidae)
61 Mountain Leaf-warbler (Phylloscopus trivirgatus)
62 Striated Grassbird (Megalurus palustris)
63 Sunda Flycatcher-warbler (Seicercus grammiceps)
Tits, chickadees and titmice (Paridae)
64 Great Tit (Parus afer)
Flowerpeckers (Dicaeidae)
65 Blood-breasted Flowerpecker (Dicaeum sanguinolentum)
66 Red-chested Flowerpecker (Dicaeum maugei)
Sunbirds (Nectariniidae)
67 Olive-backed Sunbird (Nectarinia jugularis)
Honeyeaters (Meliphagidae)
68 Indonesian Honeyeater (Lichmera limbata)
White-eyes (Zosteropidae)
69 Lemon-bellied White-eye (Zosterops chloris)
70 Javan Grey-throated White-eye (Lophozosterops javanicus)
71 Oriental White-eye (Zosterops palpebrosus)
72 Mountain White-eye (Zosterops montanus)
Weaver-finch (Estrildidae)
73 Javan Munia (Lonchura leucogastroides)
74 White-headed Munia (Lonchura maja)
75 Scaly-bellied Munia (Lonchura punctulata)
76 Black-faced Munia (Lonchura molucca)
Old World sparrows (Passeridae)
77 Eurasian Tree Sparrow (Passer montanus)
Starlings and mynas (Sturnidae)
78 Bali Starling (Leucopsar rothschildi)
79 Philippine Glossy Starling (Aplonis panayensis)
Orioles (Oriolidae)
80 Black-naped Oriole (Oriolus chinensis)
Drongos (Dicruridae)
81 Greater Racket-tailed Drongo (Dicrurus paradieseus)
82 Ashy Drongo (Dicrurus leucophaeus)
Woodswallows (Artamidae)
83 White-breasted Woodswallow (Artamus leucorhynchus)
Crows, jays, magpies and treepies (Corvidae)
84 Large-billed Crow (Corvus macrorhynchos)