This was our first trip to Malaysia but we had both visited nearby Thailand in the past and we were both looking forward to getting back to birding South East Asia and Malaysia certainly did not disappoint.
Itinerary:
15/6 – Flew into KLIA arriving 21.35 which was too late to travel far so we stayed at the nearby Concorde Inn Hotel
16/6 – Picked up hire car from National at arrivals in KLIA and drove the 2-3 hours to Fraser’s Hill stayed the night at the Puncak Inn.
17/6 – Birding around Fraser’s Hill again staying at the Puncak Inn.
18/6 – Birding around Fraser’s Hill again staying at the Puncak Inn.
19/6 – Birded Fraser’s Hill a.m. then drove the 2 hours to Kuala Tahan which was our entry point to Taman Negara National Park, we stayed at the Tahan Guest House in Kuala Tahan.
20/6 – Birding Taman Negara in the morning then boat trip up river to Kuala Trenggan after lunch from where we walked to Bumbun Kumbang (hide) where we stayed the night.
21/6 – Birding around Bumbun Kumbang first thing before catching the boat down the river again to Kuala Tahan, checked into the Mutiara Taman Negara Resort after lunch and birded the forest around here for the rest of the day.
22/6 – Birding Taman Negara and stayed at the Mutiara Taman Negara Resort again.
23/6 – Birded Taman Negara a.m. the drove the 4 hours or so to Cherating on the East Coast where we stayed the night at the Ranting Resort.
24/6 – Continued North along the East Coast arriving at Marang about mid afternoon, from here we caught our boat transfer to Pulau Kapas where we stayed at the Kapas beach chalets.
25/6 – Swimming, snorkling and relaxing on Pulau Kapas again staying at the Kapas beach chalets.
26/6 – Swimming, snorkling and relaxing on Pulau Kapas again staying at the Kapas beach chalets.
27/6 – Stayed on Pulau Kapas until late afternoon when we caught our boat back to Marang, stayed over night at the Ranting Resort in Cherating again.
28/6 – An early start before driving back to Kuala Lumpur, stopping at the Kuala Gandah Elephant sanctuary on route, stayed at the Comfort Inn Hotel in Kuala Lumpur before flying back the next morning.
Costs and logistics:
Flights: We flew with Emirates out of Manchester Airport to Kuala Lumpur, changing in Dubai. The cost of the flight was £626.80 per person and there were no significant problems or delays either on the outward journey or the return.
Accommodation: All the locations where stayed are mentioned in the above itinery. The quality of the accommodation varied greatly in price and standard but generally you get what you pay for. At the higher range both the Mutiara Taman Negara Resort and the Puncak Inn were clean modern hotels with good service and amenities, obviously the Mutiara Taman Negara Resort was especially swish especially if you are staying in one of the chalets (we were upgraded upon arrival having booked a standard hotel room) at the low / budget end of the range the Bumbun Kumbang was the most basic place we stayed but what can you expect from a hide in the middle of the forest. The worst place we stayed was the Tahan Guest House in Kuala Tahan which was a real sweat box during the day and not much better at night, and the best place, certainly for value was the Kapas beach chalets, which although basic were in an excelent location and clean and well maintained.
We booked our compact 4 door car with Europcar at a cost of £330.43 for 12 days and although their desk was unmanned when we arrived at least there was a contact number so that we could arrange the collection, they also provided a GPS for an additional charge which was useful for getting around Kuala Lumpur but not actually necessary for the rest of the country we visited, all roads we used were well maintained and made travelling by car relatively quick and easy.
We used the Rough Guide map of Malaysia and along with a lonely planet guide we managed to get around OK and as I mentioned previously we had the GPS to fall back on if needed.
Field Guides & ID aids: I used the Birds of South East Asia by Craig Robson (first edition) and this excellent field guide was sufficient for what I needed, I also downloaded plenty of calls and songs from xeno-canto straight onto my MP3 player which turned out very useful for certain species.
Weather: We were lucky with the weather on the whole as it only rained on a few occasions and never for the whole day – just isolated although sometimes heavy showers, the rest of the time it was hot and sunny.
The climate in the hills around Fraser’s Hill was especially pleasant and in someway acclimatised us for our visit to Taman Negara where it was stiflingly hot and so humid that your shirt quickly became drenched with sweat and stayed that way until you took it of again that evening.
Nuisances etc… There were nearly always mosquitoes around but they never became unbearable and we usually covered up and used DET insect repellent, the only place they did not seem to be was on the beaches along the east coast but venture inland and they were soon back again. There were also plenty of leaches on the forest trails around Taman Negara and a few on Pine Tree Tail, Fraser’s Hill although usually wearing good boots and socks with insect repellent smeared on them stopped them getting far enough onto you to feed, between us we only had one bite and that was from a Brown Leach that got past all the precautions and threw my sock to bite my ankle causing quite a lot of mess but no pain.
Fraser’s Hill
During our 3 days around Fraser’s Hill we explored the many excellent trails and also birded the roads which were usually fairly quiet and with plenty of bird life.
Hemmant Trail – visited 5 times, one of the flattest and therefore easiest trails to walk plenty of birds and also good for mammals.
Bishops Trail – visited 3 times one of the best for birds especially the start also very good for mammals, quite steep in parts also wet and slippery.
Maxwell Trail – walked in part once and completely another time, often steep, overgrown, wet and slippery. Good for birds.
Kindersley Trail – visited once and not particularly birdy.
Mager Trail visited twice, quite flat and easy to walk but not all that good for birds gets better at the end that joins with the Abu Suradi Trail.
Abu Suradi Trail – visited 3 times, short but steep, usually plenty to see as there was often a good feeding flock here.
Pine Tree Trail – visited once, long, steep, slippery, leaches and not many birds supposed to be the trail for Peacock Pheasant and Cutia but we saw very little.
Old Road – visited twice, good for birds with a different range of species here and at the new road than you get higher up on the trails.
New Road – visited twice, same as above but not as good for birds when I visited, perhaps because the new road is open to traffic now.
Sites not visited Rompin Trail and the Telecom loop although I do regret not visiting the later I never seemed to have the time.
A good map of the roads and trails can be found at http://kyspeaks.com/photos3/fraser_full_map.gif
Personal Birding Highlights & New Birds:
Blythe’s Hawk-Eagle – 1 flying over the Old Road.
Little Cuckoo-Dove – seen every day often from the roads adjoining the trails and not the trails themselves.
Glossy Swiftlet – Seen every day around Fraser’s Hill especially around the town.
Fire-Tufted Barbet – 2 were seen well together by Muar Cottage near to the exit from Bishop’s Trail, a further 3 were seen well at the junction of the Abu Suradi and Mager Trails. The crazy calls of this species were heard much more often than it was seen.
Black-browed Barbet – The only other species of Barbet seen at Fraser’s Hill and even then only once, plenty of Barbets were heard though.
Speckled Piculet – I only saw this species on the first few Kilometres of the Old Road below the Fraser’s Hill gate, with 3 on the first visit and 1 on the second, always seen accompanying feeding flocks.
Long-tailed Broadbill – 2 were seen from the road adjacent to the start of Bishop’s Trail with another on the Old Road a couple of Kilometres down from the Fraser’s Hill gate.
Rust-naped Pitta – This species was heard only near to the start of Bishop’s Trail in a steep thickly vegetated gully, I unfortunately could not get anywhere near it and the bird was not responsive to play-back.
Black & Crimson Oriole – A female was seen from the road near the start of Bishop’s Trail and a male was seen from the Old Road about 2 Kilometres down from the Fraser’s Hill gate.
Mountain Tailorbird – Often seen with smaller species mixed feeding flocks, especially along Bishop’s and Maxwell Trail.
Chestnut-crowned Warbler – Often joined the previous species to form feeding flocks.
Streaked Wren-Babbler – 2 were seen in the last section of Maxwell Trail just before the trail started to descend steeply towards its exit.
Black-throated Babbler – 2 were seen on the Maxwell Trail and another was seen on the Abu Suradi Trail, this although species strictly speaking did not follow feeding flocks, it did seem to break cover to see what was going on when a flock passed threw making it easier to see.
Chestnut –capped Laughing-Thrush – commonly seen every day at Fraser’s Hill.
Chestnut-crowned Laughing-Thrush – I only managed to see one of these and it was part of a feeding flock on Abu Suradi Trail, I have previously seen this species in Thailand but there is talk of splitting.
Silver-eared Mesia – Very striking and commonly seen every day in Fraser’s Hill.
Black-eared Shrike-Babbler – 3 individuals were seen amongst feeding flocks 2 of which were on Abu Suradi Trail.
Blue-winged Minla – 2 were seen on the Old Road a couple of Kilometres down from the Fraser’s Hill gate and another 2 were on the Abu Suradi trail, the Minlas around Fraser’s Hill are much duller than the ‘Blue’ ones illustrated in my field guide more like the mostly brown Orientalis race, and so at first confused me as to their identification.
Mountain Fulvetta – common in feeding flocks.
Long-tailed Sibia – Seen everyday around Fraser’s Hill and along with Chestnut-capped Laughing-Thrush and Silver-eared Mesia were perhaps the most obvious species in the area.
Everett’s White-eye – I only saw 3 and they were part of a feeding flock a couple of Kilometres down the Old Road.
Blue Nuthatch - Probably my favourite of all the new birds seen at Fraser’s Hill, I only saw this species along the Old Road below the Fraser’s Hill gate and always with feeding flocks, 1 on my first visit and 3 on my second.
Lesser Shortwing – I saw presumably the same bird twice on 2 consecutive mornings at first light whilst waiting for the Whistling Thrush at the stake out along Mager Road just round the first bend as you climb the hill from the gate.
Rufous-browed Flycatcher – Commonly seen on the Mager Road and also on Bishop’s Trail.
Large Niltava – An adult male was seen well at dawn on my first visit to the Whistling Thrush stake out, which I don’t mind telling you at first in the dim light was identified as the actual Whistling Thrush. A small family party of an adult male adult female and single juvenile was also seen a short way along the Hemmant Trail.
Orange-bellied Leafbird – this was another species only seen along the Old Road below the Fraser’s Hill gate with 3 seen on my first visit and 2 on my second.
Black-throated Sunbird – A common bird around Fraser’s Hill and seen everyday.
Streaked Spiderhunter – Quite common on most of the trails around Fraser’s Hill.
Taman Negara
We birded this huge rain forest National Park for three full days plus the afternoon of the first day and the morning of our last day and needless to say we were still seeing new birds right up until the end.
We mainly birded the trails around Mutiara Taman Negara Resort but also took a couple of boat trips to bird other trails.
Tembeling River trail towards the Canopy Walkway – birded 3 or 4 times and often found plenty of Babblers, Woodpeckers and Malkohas.
Tahan River trail towards and past Lubok Simpon – birded twice and highlights include Crested Partridge and Black Magpie
Lubok Simpon to Canopy Walkway trail – Birded 3 times. This trail is reached by turning of the Tahan River trail just after Lubok Simpon and was one of the best of the near trails, highlights include Blue-winged Pitta, White-necked Babbler and hearing Great Argus. Please note that you could continue on this trail after the Canopy Walkway and return via the Trembling River trail.
Bukit Teresek trail – Birded once. This trail is reached by turning of the previous trail at the signed junction, please be warned it is quite a climb and after reaching the summit of Bukit Teresek should descend to rejoin the Tahan River trail but we found this section to be very overgrown and almost impossible to follow so we retraced our steps. Not many memorable birds were found on our visit.
Canopy Walkway – Only birded once and mid morning but still found a few species no seen on any of the conventional trails.
Bumbun Kumbang trail – We hired a private boat to take us to Kuala Trenggan jetty to access this trail, otherwise it is a long (approx. 11km) and probably difficult walk to try and reach the hide (Bumbun), excellent birding both on the walk to the hide in the evening and back the next morning. Unfortunately the only mammals visiting the area around the hide the night we stayed were a couple of rats which entered the hide and had a lot of fun terrorising a group of Italians that were also staying here but left us alone. Birding highlights on the trail were Rufous-collared Kingfisher and hearing a couple of Garnet Pittas.
Tenor Trail – Reached by taking one of the water taxis that are always waiting at the Kuala Tahan village jetties, it is only a very short trip across the Tahan River to the trail start, we only birded this trail once getting as far as Bumbun Blau and the highlight was Banded Pitta with one seen and another heard.
Personal Birding Highlights & New Birds:
Roulroul (Crested Partridge) – 1 was seen well moving across the track in front of us on the Tahan River Trail about ¾ of the way to the Bumbun Tabing, very quite and unobtrusive.
Crested Fireback – regularly seen along the Tembeling River and Tahan River trails in small groups of up to 4 and often not too far away from the Mutiara Resort.
Great Argus – heard calling twice from the trail that runs between Lubok Simpon and Canopy Walkway but always sounded distant and so was never located.
Little Green Pigeon – approx. 7 were seen around the campsite located on the Western edge of the Mutiara Resort.
Blue-crowned Hanging Parrot – 3 were seen flying over the Mutiara Resort one evening.
Plaintive Cuckoo – 1 was seen just before dusk in the manicured grounds of the Mutiara Resort.
Chestnut-breasted Malkoha – Often seen on the nearer trails to the resort and principally on the Tembeling River trail.
Barred Eagle Owl – One of the strangest records of the trip was of a Barred Eagle Owl which spent at least 2 days roosting in the open on a grassy bank in the middle of the Mutiara Resort.
Silver-rumped Spinetail – Occasionally seen flying over the River Tembeling.
Scarlet-rumped Trogon – 1 seen along the Tahan River trail.
Rufous-collared Kingfisher – 1 seen well along the trail leading from Kuala Trenggan to Bumbun Kumbang, it was in the latter quarter as we approached the hide.
Black Hornbill – 1 seen flying over the Tahan River trail.
Rhinoceros Hornbill – 2 or more regularly seen along the Tahan River rail not far past the Mutiara Resort campsite, where they often perched in a particularly large tree near to the trail.
Helmeted Hornbill – 1 seen flying in line with the River Tembeling from the boat to Kuala Trenggan.
Brown Barbet – 2 were in a small tree in the grounds of the Mutiara Resort.
Crimson-winged Woodpecker – Singles were seen on 2 occasions, 1 along the Tembeling River trail and the other on the return journey along the Kuala Trenggan to Bumbun Kumbang trail.
Chequer-throated Woodpecker – 1 was seen along the Tembeling River trail and another was heard drumming along the Tahan River trail.
Olive-backed Woodpecker – 1 was seen along the Tahan river trail.
Orange-backed Woodpecker – Singles were seen on 2 occasions, 1 on the return journey along the Kuala Trenggan to Bumbun Kumbang trail, and the other along the Tahan River trail.
Buff-necked Woodpecker – 1 was seen along the Tahan River Trail.
Great Slaty Woodpecker – 1 was seen along the Tembeling River trail.
Green Broadbill – My favourite Broadbill and it was seen well twice on this trip with 2 on the Tembeling River trail and a single on the Tahan River trail.
Banded Pitta – 1 stunning male was seen along the Tenor trail in the stretch between Gua Telingga and Bumbun Blau with another male heard along this stretch.
Garnet Pitta – 2 were heard along the Kuala Trenggan to Bumbun Kumbang trail but unfortunately I could see neither despite trying for quite some time.
Blue-winged Pitta – 1 was seen well and was a bit of a surprise along the trail that runs between Lubok Simpon and Canopy Walkway, it was on the Lubok Simpon end of the trail. It was heard before it was seen as it started calling with its harsh skyeew alarm call before eventually settling down with its regular taew-leaw taew-laew song.
Rufous-winged Philentoma – 2 were seen together along the Tenor Trail.
Fiery Minivet – 2 were seen on the only visit to the Canopy Walkway.
Spotted Fantail – 3 were seen during my visit to Taman Negara with 2 along the Tembeling River trail and a single along the Kuala Trenggan to Bumbun Kumbang trail.
Black Magpie – This species was actually one of the highlights of my stay in Taman Negara a small group of 3 were seen really well after responding to play back of their calls along the Tahan River trail, I love their prehistoric sounding calls. Presumably this group was then heard on both of the next 2 days firstly on the Tenor trail and then on the Tahan River trail but I put no effort into seeing them after the first memorable encounter.
Ashy Tailorbird – A single was seen along the Tenor trail.
Straw-headed Bulbul – 2 were seen in vegetation alongside and often overhanging the Tahan River from the banks of the Lubok Simpon swimming hole.
Red-eyed Bulbul – 1 was seen along the Tenor trail.
White-chested Babbler – 1 was seen on the return journey along the Kuala Trenggan to Bumbun Kumbang trail.
Abbott’s Babbler – Pairs were seen along the Tembeling River trail and the Tahan River trail with the second pair on the slope leading to Lubok Simpon.
Moustached Babbler – This species was seen on all visits to the Tembeling River trail with 4 on the first visit the most seen.
White-necked Babbler – Another species that responded very well to recordings of its calls, we found a little family party of 4 birds along the trail that runs between Lubok Simpon and Canopy Walkway, they were on the Lubok Simpon end of the trail not far from where I saw the Blue-winged Pitta.
Chestnut-naped Forktail – 2 individuals were seen during our 5 day stay, one of which was in the steep and very overgrown gully that runs under the first obvious bridge on the Tahan River trail and the other was in the much clearer gully that runs behind the toilet block at the start of the Canopy walkway.
White-crowned Forktail – This was the commoner Forktail in Taman Negara and was quite often seen around water.
Malaysian Blue Flycatcher – 1 male was seen on the slopes above the River Tahan near the entrance to Lubok Simpon.
Lesser Green Leafbird – Only one was seen and this was from the Canopy Walkway.
Thick-billed Spiderhunter – The only one of the stay was along the Tembeling River trail within 500 meters of the resort boundary.
Pulau Kapas (Kapas Island)
For the last few days of the holiday we chose to stay on Pulau Kapas for a break from the steamy jungle, this small island of the East coast of Malaysia had some nice beaches fringing the Western side of the steeply forested island and it was on these that we spent most of our time. We did however venture into the forest once on one of the few tracks that cross the island to the rocky East side.
I managed to get a few ticks whilst I was here.
Pacific Reef Egret – A single dark phase bird was feeding in the small rocky bay on the East side of the island and the following day it or another flew past a beach on the West side.
Black-naped Tern – This tern was quite common around the coast and appeared to be breading on various rocky islets and cliffs.
Pied Imperial Pigeon – An impressive looking Pigeon especially in flight, a few were seen everyday around the forest edges.
Black-nest Swiftlet – A handful were flying around the rocky cliffs on the Eastern side of the island.
Mangrove Whistler – A pair were in the steep sided valley along which the cross-island path followed.
Brown-throated Sunbird – 1 male was in the steep valley along with the Whistlers.
Purple-throated Sunbird – 1 male was seen well at the forest edge by one of the beaches on the West side.
Kuala Gandah Elephant Sanctuary
We only spent a couple of hours here to break up our journey back to Kuala Lumpur. Obviously this is not a birding location but the elephants appear well looked after and there are activities you can participate in if you visit at the right time. I managed to get one new bird here.
Dark-throated Oriole – The elephant sanctuary is surrounded by forest but I saw this bird in an ornamental garden near the toilet block.
Mammals
Treeshrew sp. – 1 was seen in Taman Negara not far from the resort boundary on the Tembeling trail.
Sunda Flying Lemur – Probably the best mammal seen all trip, one was roosting on the side of a tree on the Maxwell Trail, Fraser’s Hill.
Crab-eating Macaque – Regularly seen around Taman Negara especially around the resort, also seen once at Fraser’s Hill.
Southern Pig-tailed Macaque – This species was seen on the lower slopes of Fraser’s Hill along the old road and also on the banks of the Tembeling River from the boat taking us to Kuala Trenggan.
Dusky Leak Monkey – We only saw this species at Fraser’s Hill where they were on the Hemmant Trail and Maxwell Trails.
Silvery Leaf Monkey – Again only seen at Fraser’s Hill and this time only on Hemmant Trail.
Lar Gibbon – Regularly heard around Taman Negara but never seen.
Siamang – Another species of Gibbon that was often heard but never seen, this time around Fraser’s Hill.
Grey-bellied Squirrel – Seen on a couple of days around Fraser’s Hill.
Plantain Squirrel – Seen twice on the trails of Taman Negara.
Shrew-faced Squirrel – Also seen twice on the trails of Taman Negara.
Rat species – 2 were making a nuisance of themselves in Bumun Kumbang, apparently 1 looked very similar to Brown Rat but the other looked cuter and of a different species.
Bat species – A few small bats were seen every night flying around the streets of Fraser’s Hill and on Maxwell Trail a medium sized insectivorous black bat with velvety fur coving its body was disturbed from a daytime roost in the lower canopy of the forest.
Fruit Bat species – Several large fruit bats were seen every night flying around the beaches of Pulau Kapas, they were also sometimes quite noisy during the day squealing from their roost trees.
Wild Board – These were quite tame around Taman Negara with fleeting or obscured views on the Tembeling River trail and the Bukit Teresek trail but also good and prolonged views around the chalets of the resort.
Mouse Deer species – A very small deer was seen dashing across the trail leading to Bumbun Tahan, which was probably 1 of the 2 species of Mouse Deer.
Indian Muntjac – This species was only seen around Taman Negara. On 2 occasions from Bumbun Tahan once at night and another time in the early morning also a single Muntjac was seen disappearing into the forest at the edge of the Resort campsite early one morning. The barking of these deer was often heard around the trails.
Roulroul
Crested Fireback
Great Argus
Grey Heron
Purple Heron
Pacific Reef Egret
Brahminy Kite
White-bellied Sea Eagle
Grey-headed Fish Eagle
Crested Serpent Eagle
Rufous-bellied Hawk-eagle
Blyth’s Hawk-eagle
Black-naped Tern
Spotted-necked Dove
Little Cuckoo Dove
Emerald Dove
Zebra Dove
Little Green Pigeon
Yellow-vented Green Pigeon
Mountain Imperial Pigeon
Pied Imperial Pigeon
Blue-crowned Hanging Parrot
Plaintive Cuckoo
Asian Drongo-Cuckoo
Raffles's Malkoha
Chestnut-breasted Malkoha
Greater Coucal
Mountain Scops Owl
Barred Eagle-Owl
Grey Nightjar
Glossy Swiftlet
Black-nest Swiftlet
Silver-rumped Spinetailed Swift
House Swift
Scarlet-rumped Trogon
Red-headed Trogon
Rufous-collared Kingfisher
White-throated Kingfisher
Collared Kingfisher
Blue-tailed Bee-eater
Oriental Pied Hornbill
Black Hornbill
Rhinoceros Hornbill
Helmeted Hornbill
Fire-tufted Barbet
Red-throated Barbet
Black-browed Barbet
Brown Barbet
Speckled Piculet
Rufous Woodpecker
Crimson-winged Woodpecker
Lesser Yellow-naped Woodpecker
Chequer-throated Woodpecker
Greater Yellow-naped Woodpecker
Olive-backed Woodpecker
Orange-backed Woodpecker
Buff-necked Woodpecker
Great Slaty Woodpecker
Green Broadbill
Black-and-red Broadbill
Long-tailed Broadbill
Rusty-naped Pitta
Banded Pitta
Garnet Pitta
Blue-winged Pitta
Rufous-winged Philentoma
Fiery Minivet
Grey-chinned Minivet
Mangrove Whistler
Dark-throated Oriole
Black-naped Oriole
Black-and-crimson Oriole
Bronzed Drongo
Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo
White-throated Fantail
Spotted Fantail
Black-naped Monarch
Asian Paradise-flycatcher
Black Magpie
House Crow
Large-billed Crow/Jungle Crow
Sultan Tit
Pacific Swallow
Mountain Tailorbird
Dark-necked Tailorbird
Ashy Tailorbird
Straw-headed Bulbul
Black-crested Bulbul
Stripe-throated Bulbul
Yellow-vented Bulbul
Olive-winged Bulbul
Red-eyed Bulbul
Mountain Bulbul
Chestnut-crowned Warbler
Buff-breasted Babbler
Black-capped Babbler
White-chested Babbler
Abbott's Babbler
Moustached Babbler
Scaly-crowned Babbler
Rufous-crowned Babbler
Streaked Wren-Babbler
Golden Babbler
Grey-headed Babbler
White-necked Babbler
Black-throated Babbler
Chestnut-winged Babbler
Chestnut-capped Laughing-thrush
Chestnut-crowned Laughing-thrush
Silver-eared Mesia
White-browed Shrike-Babbler
Black-eared Shrike-Babbler
Blue-winged Minla
Mountain Fulvetta
Long-tailed Sibia
Everett's White-eye
Asian Fairy-bluebird
Blue Nuthatch
Asian Glossy Starling
Crested Myna
Common Myna
Lesser Shortwing
Oriental Magpie-Robin
White-rumped Shama
Chestnut-naped Forktail
Slaty-backed Forktail
White-crowned Forktail
Rufous-browed Flycatcher
Malaysian Blue Flycatcher
Large Niltava
Grey-headed Canary-Flycatcher
Lesser Green Leafbird
Blue-winged Leafbird
Orange-bellied Leafbird
Ruby-cheeked Sunbird
Brown-throated Sunbird
Purple-throated Sunbird
Black-throated Sunbird
Thick-billed Spiderhunter
Yellow-eared Spiderhunter
Streaked Spiderhunter
Eurasian Tree Sparrow
White-rumped Munia
Scaly-breasted Munia