wetlands
a publication of Sungei Buloh Nature Park

Vol 8 No 1
Apr 2001


Breathing organs
in mangroves

Bird watching techniques

A place in space:
epiphytes

Bird ringing
in 2000

Gems of the park: volunteers

Our long
suffering
"mother"


Public talks
at the park

Reflections
of a nature warden
 
bird ringing
in sungei buloh nature park in 2000

overview | new species | rare species | recaptures | tables

Six species new to the Park were discovered for the first time:
Ruddy Kingfisher
Siberian Blue Robin
Red-legged Crake
Little Bronze Cuckoo
Drongo Cuckoo
Black-browed Reed Warbler

Except for the Little Bronze Cuckoo, the new records discovered are believed to be migrants.

One Ruddy Kingfisher trapped in Nov, together with a sight record a few weeks earlier, constitute the first record in the Park.

Three Siberian Blue Robins were also trapped. Their presence had never been known in the Park previously. Their capture only during the migration months of Sept and Oct suggest that they are passage rnigrants.

The Red-legged Crake is elusive and has been known to occur in Lim Chu Kang and sporadically throughout Singapore. Of significance is its occurrence in a protected area other than the Central Catchment Area.

ruddy kingfisher


drongo cuckoo


siberian blue robin


red-legged crake
   
© Sungei Buloh Nature Park