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Black Drongo Juvenile 大卷尾的幼鳥(烏秋)

"Fortunately have I see."

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_Drongo

Da-an Forest Park (大安森林公園), Taipei, Taiwan

202) Ashy Drongo

Ashy Drongo, Dicrurus leucophaeus, Cecawi Kelabu

It is found widely distributed across South and Southeast Asia with several populations that vary in the shade of grey, migration patterns and in the size or presence of a white patch around the eye. The ashy drongo has short legs and sits very upright while perched prominently, often high on a tree. It is insectivorous and forages by making aerial sallies but sometimes gleans from tree trunks. They are found singly, in pairs or small groups. They can imitate the calls of other birds and are capable of imitating the whistling notes of a common iora.

Cecawi ini biasanya bertenggek tinggi diatas pokok dan membuat bunyi dengan meniru bunyi burung lain seperti Iora. Ia biasanya dillihat sepasang atau dalam kumpulan. Ia memburu serangga dengan menyambar atau memburunya di dahan dahan pokok.

Exif: f7.1, 1/400, ISO 800, focal length 800mm, Cik Canon EOS 50D, lens Canon 400mm, TC 2.0, Tripod MyVi

 

Wild South Africa

Kruger National Park

The crimson eyes and lack of a white spot at the base of the beaks distinguish ashy drongo from black drongo.

This is a male bird.

 

My Photoblog- My Third Eye...!

The black drongo is a small Asian passerine bird of the drongo family Dicruridae. It is a common resident breeder in much of tropical southern Asia from southwest Iran through India and Sri Lanka east to southern China and Indonesia

Scientific name: Dicrurus macrocercus

Class: Aves

Order: Passeriformes

Phylum: Chordata

Higher classification: Dicrurus

November 2023: This Greater Racket-Tailed Drongo took offense at this Black-rumped Flameback Woodpecker, and decided to act to get it to go! - Thattekkadu, Kerala, India 🇮🇳

Drongo Real, Black Drongo, Dicrurus macrocercus.

 

Keoladeo National Park

Rajasthán

India

Farasutu Forest, The Gambia

Dicruridae (Dicrurus bracteatus)

The fork-tailed drongo is a common and widespread resident breeder in Africa south of the Sahara. These insect-eating birds are usually found in open forests or bush, and are tolerant of arid climates.

East Point, Darwin, NT

Very similar to the Ashy Drongo. The white rictal spot, as seen here, is diagnostic. Also the iris is a darker shade of red as compared to the Ashy. It is a common resident breeder in much of tropical southern Asia. It feeds on insects, and is commonly found in open country and light forest throughout its range, perching conspicuously on a bare perch.

Mushan Riverside Park (木柵河濱公園), Taipei, Taiwan

學名: Dicrurus hottentottus

英名: Hair-Crested Drongo

Family: Dicruridae(卷尾科), Length: 32cm.

俗名黑鐵練甲、山黎雞、大魚尾燕。分布於俄羅斯、印度、尼泊爾、錫金、不丹、孟加拉國、中南半島、馬來群島、伊里安島、南抵索羅門群島、南達澳大利亞以及中國大陸的河北、北京、山西、陝西、甘肅、寧夏、河南、西南抵四川、長江流域以南各省、南至雲南、西藏等地,多棲息於樹林。和台灣大卷尾之不同,除頭不明顯外,其尾部末端兩側往上卷翹的羽身。髮冠卷尾是相當特別的卷尾,牠的尾部有如戰鬥機一般垂直的尾翼,身上很明顯的有兩種色調。牠的頭部前端會長出兩條長長的飾羽十分美麗,同時這也是牠名稱的由來。

The Hair-crested Drongo (Dicrurus hottentottus) is an Asian bird of the family Dicruridae. This species was formerly considered conspecific with Dicrurus bracteatus, for which the name "Spangled Drongo" – formerly used for both – is now usually reserved. Some authorities include the Sumatran Drongo (D. sumatranus) in D. hottentottus as subspecies. It is native from India and Bhutan through Indochina to China, Indonesia, and Brunei (BirdLife International 2008). Hair-crested Drongos move in small flocks and are very noisy.

 

Black Drongo, San Pa Tong, Chiang Mai, Thailand

Black drongo - Dicrurus macrocercus, at Bandhavgarh, India.

Hinterland Regional Park, Australia-1808

「大捲尾」

國立臺灣大學校園內的農場

Farm on the campus of National Taiwan University

Australia's only drongo and the only Australian bird with such a deeply forked fish-like tail which it flicks in a characteristic manner upon landing. Raucous and bold - aggressive to other birds when breeding.

This perch Shot taken while this one was hunting for insects in a dried up rice field.

We had a great birding trip to Sri Lanka set up by "Best of Lanka." (www.bestoflanka.com/) We managed to get 30 of 33 endemics thanks to our guide Dhanushka (www.facebook.com/dcliyanage).

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