A worldwide community photographing and learning about wildlife
Must be I find Kry's book lacks drawing and record on Sunbird plateof Flaming Sunbird .... :(
nope Ashish, second pic is of Flaming Sunbird. I also spotted these two in the same area.
http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/752...
http://www.projectnoah.org/spottings/763...
Second picture is of Crimson backed Sunbird... must removed from this spotting as of different specie.
Crimson Sunbirds are considered residents, while Flaming Sunbirds are Endemics of Luzon and Panay group of Islands in the Philippines.
John, please consider this two spotting be included in Mission - Wild Birds of the Philippines, and add Flaming Sunbird to mission - THE PHILIPPINE ENDEMIC SPECIES
Hi John! Please can you add the scientific name so that we can take this off of the "unknown" list & add a link (wikipedia etc) to the references. Because we have a global user base & sometimes many different common names for the same species, the system will continue to show a spotting as unidentified until the scientific name has been completed.
alice and nath: the photos show both birds having bright plumage suggesting males, the females are usually drab brown and yellow
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive-backe...
and yes thanks to the project noah team for the great improvements :D
Hey...not me..Thanks to Peter and his supporting team. I find they improved zoom quality also..!!
I think you all make this project more noble..!!
@Alice and Nath..its updated by Project Noah successfully. Sect 1/2/more missions as per topic matches..!!
I agree that this spotting should be split into two, one for the color red mission and the other for birds of the word mission. But Ian, I am not sure if they are different species. The male and female sunbirds have different plumage, I think.
Yeah we have a vast variety of tropical animals here and world class beaches! You should check it out someday
So nice birds and animals in the Philippines! Maybe I have to plan a trip to this beautiful country!