See PNLIT volunteer and birder Madhurima's report on the first migratory birds at our lake. In addition to the usual residents, she also spotted an Oriental Magpie Robin pair.
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| Oriental Magpie Robin couple |
Feels so good to see the number of species increasing. Hopefully, both migrants and residents, will come in larger numbers and make the lake their home.
Here are some birds that we have at our lake, which come from across the borders.
Gray Wagtail: The species is widely distributed, with several populations breeding in Europe and Asia and migrating to tropical regions in Asia and Africa. (wiki)
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| Grey Wagtail |
Common Sandpiper: It breeds across most of temperate and subtropical Europe and Asia, and migrates to Africa, southern Asia and Australia in winter. (wiki)
Green Sandpiper: It breeds across subarctic Europe and Asia and is a migratory bird, wintering in southern Europe, the Indian Subcontinent, Southeast Asia, and tropical Africa. (wiki)
Wood Sandpiper: It breeds in subarctic wetlands from the Scottish Highlands across Europe and Asia. They migrate to Africa, Southern Asia, particularly India, and Australia. (wiki)
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| 3 Wood Sandpipers (left), 1 Green Sandpiper (right) |
Brown Shrike: Several populations of this widespread species form distinctive subspecies which breed in temperate Asia and migrate to their winter quarters in tropical Asia.(wiki)
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| Brown Shrike |
Blyth's Reed Warbler: It breeds in temperate Asia and easternmost Europe. It is migratory, wintering in India and Sri Lanka. (wiki)
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| Blyth's Reed Warbler |
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