Comments for Dartford Waffler

Comment on Thailand Birding: Eared Pitta Photograph by Faye Bellefeuille

Faye Bellefeuille — Sun, 19 May 2013 11:31:15 +0000

Saved as a favorite, I like your blog!

Comment on Thailand Birding: Year List 2009 by Gary

Gary — Mon, 01 Feb 2010 09:34:15 +0000

I just started going to the parks in Thailand. Now i am hooked. I am heading to BKK tomorrow to buy a desent camera and binnoculars.

I just visited 25 parks in the North but only camping and hiking. Now I am going to stat my hobby as birding. The out of the way places in Thailand are great.

I have a 2008 Ford duroTorq, a motorcycle. Now i am going to outfit the truck and motorcycle for touring. I plan to stay about a year or two just camping and exploring the parks and trails.

As i am getting older now. I think if i want to do this i should do it now.

I enjoyed reading your articles.

Any suggestions would be appreciated.

Gary

Comment on Thailand Birding: Yellow-vented Bulbul by Albert Noorlander

Albert Noorlander — Mon, 04 Jan 2010 17:50:17 +0000

Although still common in and around Chantaburi it looks like numbers are decreasing here too. Many suitable habitats have disappeared, mainly for houses or highways.

Comment on Thailand Birding: Some Notes on Pak Thale and Laem Pak Bia by Justin Jansen

Justin Jansen — Tue, 24 Nov 2009 09:27:25 +0000

Today (24 november 2009) 5 Spoon-billed Sandpipers (Pak Thale) and 57 Nordmanns Greenshanks in the area.

Comment on Thailand Birding: A Day in Petchaburi Province by Peter Ericsson

Peter Ericsson — Mon, 10 Aug 2009 15:58:29 +0000

What a lovely find! Black-headed WPs so far South! Amazing! Tell me, how do I get to this place?

Peter

Comment on Thailand Birding: Hat Chao Samran, The King’s Project and Cha-Am by Dave Carter

Dave Carter — Sat, 06 Jun 2009 16:06:07 +0000

Great Photos! I stumbled across this page while searching for information on Flicker Books, that sequence of images of the Little Cormorant would indeed make a good flicker book. If anyone is interested in having a real Flicker Book printed from a short video sequence, have a look at Flickaclip at http://www.flickaclip.co.uk who can produce Flicker Books from your own supplied clips.

Comment on Thailand Birding: Hornbill at Ban Maka by James

James — Sat, 16 May 2009 13:57:58 +0000

They have a similar situation at the research houses at Khao Yai a Great Hornbill and Wreathed Hornbill (called Gok and Cook key after the Thai names). The Great was an unwanted pet from a local village and is not as tame as the Wreathed which was confiscated from poachers as a chick. The wreathed Hornbill also has a similar fascination with shoelaces. They associate with each other but not other Hornbills in the area.

Both nice to have around, but can be nuisance if your busy trying to do something.

Comment on Thailand Birding: Chulachomklao Fort by nick

nick — Sat, 17 Jan 2009 07:26:20 +0000

The boardwalk is exactly where you have said. From the car park, with the river in front of you, the boardwalk starts to the left of the restaurant building – it is easy to see. Not that many birds but quite a nice trail and a few Crab-eating (long-tailed) Macaques.

Comment on Thailand Birding: Yellow-vented Bulbul by William Jones

William Jones — Fri, 16 Jan 2009 01:46:02 +0000

I often see Yellow-vented Bulbuls where I work on Chareon Krung road. Probably because there are a few large trees right on the banks of the Chao Phraya.

Comment on Thailand Birding: Chulachomklao Fort by Andy

Andy — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 14:13:38 +0000

When I visited the fort some years ago, I did not notice this boardwalk, though I have to admit I did not look around that much for one either. Where does it start exactly – looking in Google Earth it looks like there’s such a structure next the the building north of the HTMS Maeklong. Well, if I get to visit the fort again I will look for it, though I am probably not patient enough to wait for the birds walking in the mangrove is already a nice view.