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333 results found

Red-necked Falcon (4)

Falco chicquera

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Jul 30 2021

Details: adult

Date uploaded: Aug 12 2022

Comments (2):
BrianMorin: Well done.
Chris: Absolutely agree…super job.

Indian Eagle Owl (74)

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Sep 24 2021

Details: adult

Date uploaded: Aug 9 2022

Comments (2):
Chris: Gorgeous. What a creature.
Krish: Thank you, Chris

Tricoloured Munia (74)

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Jul 22 2022

Tricoloured Munias are native to the Indian Subcontinent.
The name does not show in the drop-down list.

Date uploaded: Jul 29 2022

Comments (2):
BrianMorin: Nice with both birds in the frame.
Chris: Like a postcard. Great job.

Great Stone Curlew (2)

Esacus recurvirostris

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Jul 22 2022

Details: adult

More commonly known as the Indian Thick-knee or Great Thick-knee

Date uploaded: Jul 26 2022

Comments (3):
BrianMorin: Very nice.
Chris: A great addition! Congrats on the species’ first upload

Common Buttonquail / Small Buttonquail (2)

Turnix sylvaticus

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Jul 22 2022

More commonly known (in Western India) as the "Small Button Quail" this tiny (fit-in-your-palm sized) quail-like bird is actually more closely related to shorebirds.

Date uploaded: Jul 24 2022

Comments (2):
Chris: Great view. I've also added Small Buttonquail in the name list.
Krish: Thank you, Chris.

Barred Buttonquail (1)

Turnix suscitator

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Jul 22 2022

Date uploaded: Jul 24 2022

Comments (1):
Chris: A real treat to see these. Congrats on another new species upload.

Brown Crake (2)

Amaurornis akool

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Jul 30 2021

Date uploaded: Jul 18 2022

Comments (2):
Chris: Congrats Krish on the first upload of this species.
Krish: Thank you, Chris. These birds are resident, so they are around all year but, strangely, seen only during a short period of a month or so in July during the rainy season.

Indian Paradise Flycatcher (74)

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Feb 7 2022

Details: male, adult

This species used to be called the Asian Paradise Flycatcher (APFC). In 2015 the APFC name was declared a superspecies with three subspecies called
Indian Paradise Flycatcher, endemic to the Indian Subcontinent
Blyth's Paradise Flycatcher, found in SE China and SE Asia
Amur Paradise Flycatcher, native to China, Manchuria and East Russia

Date uploaded: Jul 11 2022

Comments (1):
Sue Bishop: A stunning beauty!