There is a saying about the people of southern China that they eat anything with four limbs except tables, anything that flies except airplanes, and anything that swims except ships.
Perhaps, but birding in southern China's Chongzuo EcoPark is nonetheless amazing!
Noisy flocks of red-whiskered bulbuls are found in spades in the reserve’s trees and tall grass. The birds remind me of the Steller's jays that steal French fries off the plates of unwary diners at Nepenthe in Big Sur, California.
The following images—courtesy of the Peking University Chongzuo Biodiversity Research Institute—are all birds I’ve seen here this past week.
red-whiskered bulbul above
common tailorbird
great tit
cattle egret
white breasted waterhen
white wagtail
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Bulbuls, Wagtails, and Great Tits!
Labels:
biodiversity,
birds,
China,
environment,
Guangxi,
Phil McKenna
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment