25 common birds of thailand

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 15 มิ.ย. 2024
  • I think birds are special creatures that are beautiful and some are also intelligent. So when I came to live in Thailand, I first bought a bird guide and looked around outside to see which birds were flying and foraging here.
    In this video I will show you 25 common birds you see or hear in Rayong in Thailand where I live.
    contact: aaarts624@gmail.com
    Chapters:
    0:00 Intro
    0:28 Common myna [Acridotheres tristis]
    1:45 Great myna
    2:30 Oriental Magpie-Robin.
    4:40 Eurasian Tree Sparrow or Passer montanus.
    5:34 Asia Koel
    7:21 Spotted dove or Steptopella chinensis
    8:56 Zebra dove or geopelia striata
    9:57 Rock pigeon
    10:23 Barn swallow or Hirundo rustica
    11:29 Grey heron or Ardea cinerea
    13:13 Little egret or egretta garzetta
    15:30 Asian green bee-eater or merops orientalis
    16:16 Asian openbill or anastomus oscitans.
    17:30 black drongo or dicrurus macrocercus.
    18:37 Chinese blackbird or Turdus mandarinus.
    19:35 Black kite or milvus migrans
    20:18 Commom kingfisher or icedo atthis.
    21:48 White-throated kingfisher or Halcyon smyrnensis
    23:39 Daurian redstart or phoenicurus auroreus
    24:57 Indochinese roller or Coracias affinis.
    25:58 Olive-backed sunbird or cinnyris jugularis.
    27:05 Red-vented bulbul or pycnonotus cafer
    29:07 Red-wattled lapwing or venellus indicus
    31:41 White wagtail or motacilla alba
    23:46 Chicken or Gallus gallus
    36:12 end

ความคิดเห็น • 2

  • @user-vf2mi7sz5f
    @user-vf2mi7sz5f 18 วันที่ผ่านมา

    nice video , can't find the chinese blackbird in either of my fieldguides only grey winged blackbird too add the red vented bulbul is common in Myanmar does not breed in Thailand

    • @annetenremcointhailand-et3rk
      @annetenremcointhailand-et3rk  15 วันที่ผ่านมา

      Look for turdus mandarinus to find the chinese blackbird. As the red vented bulbul: Maybe you mean two formerly designated races, P. c. nigropileus in southern Burma and P. c. burmanicus of northern Burma, are now considered as hybrids.