‘Mike…Mike…Mike!’ It was loud, it was urgent and this
certainly wasn’t going to be another Stonechat. Mark had clearly found a major rarity. It was 09:25 on our last full day at Beidaihe, we’d just had
breakfast and most of us were casually making our way back to the coach for an
09:30 departure. ‘Mike…Mike!’ Some of us were running now, though we
needn’t have. Not that the bird, the
first Siberian Accentor of the autumn, didn’t merit it, rather it performed
superbly and there simply was no hurry.
We studied it in depth and finally left nearly an hour and a half
later. Satiated and smug! Mark and Mike’s perseverance in the hotel
gardens had already paid dividends in the shape of a Grey-backed Thrush but
this accentor was in a different league.
A cracking little gem, just what rare birds are supposed to look
like. It came as absolutely no surprise
then that it was easily voted ‘Bird of the Trip.’ This was Beidaihe at its most enjoyable.
That
wasn’t all we saw by any means. With up
to 87 Falcated Ducks on five dates, 24 Baikal Teal, 56 Saunders’s Gull each on
four dates and up to 65 Relict Gulls on three dates this, our fifth autumn tour
to Beidaihe, was easily one of the best.
As usual
the tour effectively started with a sightseeing excursion to two of Beijing’s
premier historical treasures, the awesome expanse of Tiananmen Square and the
sprawling Forbidden City. Our first
encounter with White’s Thrush, Dusky Warbler and Red-throated Flycatcher
followed on immediately during a brief visit to Jingshan Park while the
following day saw us making the first of our two visits to the Great Wall. Birding there at Badaling produced excellent
views of two Chinese endemics – Plain Laughingthrush and White-browed Chinese Warbler
and a supporting cast of a dozen or so Daurian Redstarts and our first of
nearly 100 Pallas’s Leaf Warblers. But
it wasn’t all plane sailing – we struggled, despite Nancy’s best efforts, with
a less than satisfying encounter with our only Grey-capped Pygmy Woodpecker and
the small party of Vinous-throated Parrotbills just wouldn’t show quite enough
of themselves. And then there was the
Wall…
Beidaihe
however was always going to be the focus of this tour and, as if to welcome us,
an appealing array of shorebirds including Far Eastern Curlew, Terek Sandpiper,
Grey-tailed Tattler and six Great Knot greeted us on our first visit to the
Sandflats. Moving on from there were
headed to the comfortable Jin Shan hotel, home for the following five
nights. It wasn’t long before were
discovered the hotel restaurant. This
soon proved to be another tour highlight with the first of several outstanding
meals. It was with mounting excitement
that we waited for dawn on what would be our first full day at this world
renown migration site. Sure enough the
day didn’t disappoint…the highlight being the fabulous mid-afternoon migration
of tens of thousands of swallows and hundreds of raptors. Parked at the Yanghe we were perfectly
placed to watch the movement that involved among others about 50 Pied Harriers,
including several stunning males, 40 Amur Falcons and a single Goshawk. Not far away on the Sandflats other treats
included two Ruddy Shelduck, our only Lesser Sand Plover of the tour and a very
obliging Little Curlew.
The
following day was almost as good with a ‘Black-throated’ Thrush providing the
rarity, no less than six Siberian Rubythroats the colour and single Blyth’s and
Pechora Pipits the challenge. (Although
we recorded the latter on five dates it remained frustratingly elusive right
until the end with all sightings being of birds actively migrating south!)
The next
day saw us initially exploring sites, the Sandflats, Fishhook Point and the
Yanghe, immediately around Beidaihe before venturing further south down to
Qilihai. Again we were well rewarded –
with a solitary juvenile Pallas’s Gull perhaps being the pick of the crop. The following day found us exploring the
Lotus Hills to the west of Beidaihe where some careful team work provided us
all with stunning views of a Rufous-tailed Robin. Hot on its heals was a Tristram’s Bunting, then a Blackbird, not
your typical ‘common or garden’ Blackbird however. Instead this was the rather odd looking, large bodied,
small-billed Chinese subspecies. A form
that’s aptly named mandarinus.
Minutes later we were all watching a Forest Wagtail. And that’s what it was like much of the time
at Beidaihe as we moved from one good bird to the next. Initially many of them were unfamiliar or
even confusing but as we went in to the second week the murk started to clear
and it wasn’t long before we were all ‘getting our eyes in.’ Beidaihe’s a fabulous place to learn east
Asian birds, be they ducks, raptors, shorebirds (we came away having seen 36
species!) or passerines.
Two days
later it was time to leave Beidaihe and head south for our eagerly anticipated
four day, three night Happy Island excursion.
Fears about the state of the accommodation were soon dispelled and it
wasn’t long before were back in our stride.
Happy Island is always an exciting place to visit. The extensive tracts of scrub seem to
attract and hold far more passerine migrants than any single site closer to
Beidaihe while the high tide roost usually provides additional appeal in the
shape of a variety of shorebirds and gulls.
We weren’t disappointed…Relict and Saunders’s Gulls both fell quickly,
as did Broad-billed Sandpiper and, for a lucky few, a cooperative Manchurian
Reed Warbler. Other goodies included an
elusive male White-throated Rock Thrush, both Siberian and Asian Brown
Flycatchers and fabulous studies of both Bull-headed and Chinese Grey
Shrikes. Larry found us what was
probably our best bunting of the tour in the shape of a strikingly patterned
female Yellow-throated.
Returning
to the mainland we stopped to explore a small, isolated coppice not far from
the quay. Here, largely thanks to
sterling work by both Mark and Mike, we were treated to excellent views of two
more buntings – a Yellow-browed and an equally obliging Rustic. Both performed superbly and heralded our
return north.
New birds
continued to turn up back at Beidaihe.
For a few of us several of these new birds, species such as Black-necked
Grebe, Bean Goose, Little Owl and Brambling weren’t totally unfamiliar. Though all of us relished the two Saker
Falcons that performed for almost half an hour, tumbling and diving overhead
when we visited the great Wall for our second time. Back at Beidaihe we also had time to catch up on species that had
eluded us earlier, Vinous-throated Parrotbill fell in fine style, as did
Pallas’s Reed Bunting. But it was
Mark’s Siberian Accentor that stole the show.
Superb!
But hold
on a minute…what else did we do besides bird?
Well we did a lot. We met some
excellent people. We explored a number
of world renowned historical sites - the Wall at two places, the tourist
centres at Badaling and again where it enters the sea at Lao Long Tou. We also walked on a genuine, un-renovated
section of Wall just inland from Shanhaiguan.
What else? We ate…yes we
certainly did that and had some excellent meals to boot. We drank, and at times we were probably the
bar’s best customers. And most
memorable of all we had a brilliant group and some excellent laughs.
There have so far been five autumn Sunbirder trips to
Beidaihe. All the birds seen on these
trips are listed below. As on all
Sunbirder trips, in order to be included on the list birds must been seen by at
lease one participant and one leader.
Key:
1st column = number of tours that the species has
been seen on.
|
1 |
Chukar |
Alectoris chukar |
|
2 |
Daurian Partridge |
Perdix dauurica |
|
5 |
Japanese Quail |
Coturnix japonica |
|
5 |
Common Pheasant
|
Phasianus colchicus |
|
3 |
Bean Goose |
Anser fabalis |
|
1 |
Greater White-fronted Goose |
Anser albifrons |
|
3 |
Ruddy Shelduck |
Tadorna ferruginea |
|
4 |
Common Shelduck |
Tadorna tadorna |
|
2 |
Mandarin Duck |
Aix galericulata |
|
3 |
Gadwall |
Anas strepera |
|
5 |
Falcated Teal |
Anas falcata |
|
5 |
Eurasian Wigeon |
Anas penelope |
|
5 |
Mallard |
Anas platyrhynchos |
|
5 |
Spot-billed Duck |
Anas poecilorhyncha |
|
4 |
Northern Shoveler |
Anas clypeata |
|
5 |
Northern Pintail |
Anas acuta |
|
5 |
Garganey |
Anas querquedula |
|
4 |
Baikal Teal |
Anas formosa |
|
5 |
Common Teal |
Anas crecca |
|
2 |
Common Pochard |
Aythya ferina |
|
3 |
Baer's Pochard |
Aythya baeri |
|
1 |
Tufted Duck |
Aythya fuligula |
|
4 |
White-winged Scoter |
Melanitta fusca stejnegeri |
|
2 |
Common Goldeneye |
Bucephala clangula |
|
3 |
Red-breasted Merganser |
Mergus serrator |
|
1 |
Common Merganser |
Mergus merganser |
|
5 |
Yellow-legged Buttonquail |
Turnix tanki |
|
4 |
Eurasian Wryneck |
Jynx torquilla |
|
4 |
Grey-capped Woodpecker |
Dendrocopos canicapillus |
|
4 |
Rufous-bellied Woodpecker |
Dendrocopos hyperythrus |
|
5 |
Great Spotted Woodpecker |
Dendrocopos major |
|
5 |
Grey-headed Woodpecker |
Picus canus |
|
5 |
Eurasian Hoopoe |
Upupa epops |
|
1 |
Dollarbird |
Eurystomus orientalis |
|
5 |
Common Kingfisher |
Alcedo atthis |
|
5 |
Black-capped Kingfisher |
Halcyon pileata |
|
1 |
Crested Kingfisher |
Megaceryle lugubris |
|
1 |
Large Hawk Cuckoo |
Cuculus sparverioides |
|
5 |
Common Cuckoo |
Cuculus canorus |
|
1 |
White-throated Needletail |
Hirundapus caudacutus |
|
1 |
Barn Owl |
Tyto alba |
|
3 |
Oriental Scops Owl |
Otus sunia |
|
5 |
Little Owl |
Athene noctua |
|
2 |
Long-eared Owl |
Asio otus |
|
3 |
Short-eared Owl |
Asio flammeus |
|
2 |
Grey Nightjar |
Caprimulgus indicus |
|
3 |
Feral Pigeon |
Columba livia |
|
1 |
Hill Pigeon |
Columba rupestris |
|
5 |
Oriental Turtle Dove |
Streptopelia orientalis |
|
3 |
Spotted Dove |
Streptopelia chinensis |
|
5 |
Eurasian Collared Dove |
Streptopelia decaocto |
|
1 |
Siberian Crane |
Grus leucogeranus |
|
2 |
Common Crane |
Grus grus |
|
1 |
Red-crowned Crane |
Grus japonensis |
|
1 |
Slaty-breasted Rail |
Rallus striatus |
|
2 |
Water Rail |
Rallus aquaticus |
|
3 |
Baillon's Crake |
Porzana pusilla |
|
2 |
Ruddy-breasted Crake |
Porzana fusca |
|
1 |
Watercock |
Gallicrex cinerea |
|
5 |
Common Moorhen |
Gallinula chloropus |
|
5 |
Eurasian Coot
|
Fulica atra |
|
4 |
Eurasian Woodcock
|
Scolopax rusticola |
|
3 |
Pintail Snipe |
Gallinago stenura |
|
2 |
Swinhoe's Snipe |
Gallinago megala |
|
4 |
Common Snipe |
Gallinago gallinago |
|
5 |
Black-tailed Godwit |
Limosa limosa |
|
5 |
Bar-tailed Godwit |
Limosa lapponica |
|
3 |
Little Curlew |
Numenius minutus |
|
5 |
Whimbrel |
Numenius phaeopus |
|
5 |
Eurasian Curlew
|
Numenius arquata |
|
5 |
Eastern Curlew
|
Numenius madagascariensis |
|
5 |
Spotted Redshank |
Tringa erythropus |
|
5 |
Marsh Sandpiper |
Tringa stagnatilis |
|
5 |
Common Greenshank |
Tringa nebularia |
|
1 |
Nordmann's Greenshank |
Tringa guttifer |
|
5 |
Green Sandpiper |
Tringa ochropus |
|
5 |
Wood Sandpiper |
Tringa glareola |
|
5 |
Terek Sandpiper |
Xenus cinereus |
|
5 |
Common Sandpiper |
Actitis hypoleucos |
|
5 |
Grey-tailed Tattler |
Heteroscelus brevipes |
|
2 |
Ruddy Turnstone |
Arenaria interpres |
|
1 |
Long-billed Dowitcher |
Limnodromus scolopaceus |
|
1 |
Asian Dowitcher |
Limnodromus semipalmatus |
|
5 |
Great Knot |
Calidris tenuirostris |
|
1 |
Red Knot |
Calidris canutus |
|
5 |
Sanderling |
Calidris alba |
|
5 |
Red-necked Stint |
Calidris ruficollis |
|
3 |
Temminck's Stint |
Calidris temminckii |
|
3 |
Sharp-tailed Sandpiper |
Calidris acuminata |
|
5 |
Dunlin |
Calidris alpina |
|
3 |
Curlew Sandpiper |
Calidris ferruginea |
|
4 |
Broad-billed Sandpiper |
Limicola falcinellus |
|
1 |
Ruff |
Philomachus pugnax |
|
1 |
Red-necked Phalarope |
Phalaropus lobatus |
|
1 |
Greater Painted-snipe |
Rostratula benghalensis |
|
3 |
Eurasian Oystercatcher |
Haematopus ostralegus osculans |
|
4 |
Black-winged Stilt |
Himantopus himantopus |
|
5 |
Pied Avocet
|
Recurvirostra avosetta |
|
5 |
Pacific Golden Plover |
Pluvialis fulva |
|
5 |
Grey Plover |
Pluvialis squatarola
|
|
5 |
Little Ringed Plover |
Charadrius dubius |
|
5 |
Kentish Plover |
Charadrius alexandrinus |
|
4 |
Lesser Sand Plover |
Charadrius mongolus |
|
1 |
Greater Sand Plover |
Charadrius leschenaultii |
|
5 |
Northern Lapwing |
Vanellus vanellus |
|
5 |
Grey-headed Lapwing |
Vanellus cinereus |
|
5 |
Oriental Pratincole |
Glareola maldivarum |
|
1 |
Parasitic Jaeger |
Stercorarius parasiticus |
|
5 |
Black-tailed Gull |
Larus crassirostris |
|
5 |
Common Gull |
Larus canus |
|
5 |
" " |
Larus canus heinei |
|
3 |
" " |
L. canus kamtschatschensis |
|
1 |
Glaucous Gull
|
Larus hyperboreus |
|
4 |
Siberian Gull |
Larus heuglini taimyrensis |
|
5 |
Vega Gull |
Larus vegae |
|
3 |
Yellow-legged Gull
|
Larus cachinnans mongolicus |
|
1 |
Pallas's Gull |
Larus ichthyaetus |
|
2 |
Brown-headed Gull |
Larus brunnicephalus |
|
5 |
Black-headed Gull
|
Larus ridibundus |
|
5 |
Saunders's Gull
|
Larus saundersi |
|
5 |
Relict Gull |
Larus relictus |
|
2 |
Little Gull |
Larus minutus |
|
5 |
Gull-billed Tern |
Sterna nilotica |
|
5 |
Caspian Tern |
Sterna caspia |
|
5 |
Common Tern |
Sterna hirundo |
|
4 |
Little Tern |
Sterna albifrons |
|
4 |
Whiskered Tern
|
Chlidonias hybridus |
|
5 |
White-winged Black Tern |
Chlidonias leucopterus |
|
5 |
Osprey |
Pandion haliaetus |
|
5 |
Oriental Honey-buzzard |
Pernis ptilorhyncus |
|
1 |
Black-shouldered Kite |
Elanus caeruleus |
|
5 |
Black Kite |
Milvus migrans lineatus |
|
5 |
Eurasian Marsh Harrier |
Circus aeruginosus spilonotus |
|
2 |
Hen Harrier |
Circus cyaneus |
|
5 |
Pied Harrier |
Circus melanoleucos |
|
5 |
Japanese Sparrowhawk |
Accipiter gularis |
|
5 |
Eurasian Sparrowhawk |
Accipiter nisus |
|
4 |
Northern Goshawk |
Accipiter gentilis |
|
3 |
Grey-faced Buzzard |
Butastur indicus |
|
5 |
Common Buzzard
|
Buteo buteo |
|
2 |
Upland Buzzard |
Buteo hemilasius |
|
4 |
Greater Spotted Eagle |
Aquila clang |
|
1 |
Golden Eagle |
Aquila chrysaetos |
|
5 |
Common Kestrel |
Falco tinnunculus |
|
5 |
Amur Falcon |
Falco amurensis |
|
2 |
Merlin |
Falco columbarius |
|
5 |
Eurasian Hobby |
Falco subbuteo |
|
4 |
Saker Falcon |
Falco cherrug |
|
5 |
Peregrine Falcon |
Falco peregrinus |
|
5 |
Little Grebe
|
Tachybaptus ruficollis |
|
5 |
Great Crested Grebe |
Podiceps cristatus |
|
2 |
Black-necked Grebe |
Podiceps nigricollis |
|
5 |
Great Cormorant |
Phalacrocorax carbo |
|
1 |
Japanese Cormorant |
Phalacrocorax capillatus |
|
5 |
Little Egret |
Egretta garzetta |
|
2 |
Chinese Egret |
Egretta eulophotes |
|
5 |
Grey Heron |
Ardea cinerea |
|
5 |
Purple Heron |
Ardea purpurea |
|
5 |
Great Egret |
Casmerodius albus |
|
4 |
Intermediate Egret |
Egretta intermedia |
|
5 |
Cattle Egret |
Bubulcus ibis |
|
5 |
Chinese Pond Heron |
Ardeola bacchus |
|
4 |
Black-crowned Night Heron |
Nycticorax nycticorax |
|
5 |
Yellow Bittern
|
Ixobrychus sinensis |
|
2 |
Von Schrenck's Bittern
|
Ixobrychus eurhythmus |
|
3 |
Great Bittern |
Botaurus stellaris |
|
2 |
Eurasian Spoonbill |
Platalea leucorodia |
|
1 |
Black Stork |
Ciconia nigra |
|
1 |
Oriental Stork |
Ciconia boyciana |
|
3 |
Bull-headed Shrike |
Lanius bucephalus |
|
5 |
Brown Shrike |
Lanius cristatus |
|
5 |
Chinese Grey Shrike |
Lanius sphenocercus |
|
4 |
Eurasian Jay |
Garrulus glandarius |
|
5 |
Red-billed Blue Magpie |
Urocissa erythrorhyncha |
|
5 |
Azure-winged Magpie |
Cyanopica cyanus |
|
5 |
Black-billed Magpie |
Pica pica |
|
2 |
Daurian Jackdaw |
Corvus dauuricus |
|
5 |
Large-billed Crow |
Corvus macrorhynchos |
|
3 |
Black-naped Oriole |
Oriolus chinensis |
|
5 |
Ashy Minivet |
Pericrocotus divaricatus |
|
4 |
Black Drongo |
Dicrurus macrocercus |
|
2 |
Spangled Drongo
|
Dicrurus hottentottus |
|
5 |
White-throated Rock Thrush |
Monticola gularis |
|
5 |
Scaly Thrush |
Zoothera dauma |
|
3 |
Grey-backed Thrush |
Turdus hortulorum |
|
1 |
Eurasian Blackbird |
Turdus merula mandarinus |
|
4 |
Eye-browed Thrush |
Turdus obscurus |
|
5 |
Dark-throated Thrush |
Turdus ruficollis ruficollis |
|
1 |
" " " |
Turdus ruficollis atrogularis |
|
4 |
Dusky Thrush |
Turdus naumanni eunomus |
|
1 |
Naumann's Thrush |
Turdus naumanni naumanni |
|
1 |
Chinese Thrush
|
Turdus mupinensis |
|
2 |
Dark-sided Flycatcher |
Muscicapa sibirica |
|
5 |
Asian Brown Flycatcher |
Muscicapa latirostris |
|
5 |
Red-throated Flycatcher |
Ficedula parva albicilla |
|
1 |
Blue-and-white Flycatcher |
Ficedula cyanomelana |
|
1 |
Verditer Flycatcher |
Eumyias thalassina |
|
5 |
Rufous-tailed Robin |
Luscinia sibilans |
|
5 |
Siberian Rubythroat |
Luscinia calliope |
|
5 |
Bluethroat |
Luscinia svecica |
|
5 |
Siberian Blue Robin |
Luscinia cyane |
|
5 |
Orange-flanked Bush Robin |
Tarsiger cyanurus |
|
5 |
Daurian Redstart
|
Phoenicurus auroreus |
|
5 |
Common Stonechat |
Saxicola torquata stejnegeri |
|
2 |
Purple-backed Starling |
Sturnus sturninus |
|
5 |
White-cheeked Starling |
Sturnus cineraceus |
|
3 |
Crested Myna |
Acridotheres cristatellus |
|
5 |
Chinese Penduline Tit |
Remiz consobrinus |
|
5 |
Marsh Tit |
Parus palustris |
|
3 |
Willow Tit |
Parus songarus |
|
1 |
Coal Tit |
Parus ater |
|
4 |
Yellow-bellied Tit |
Parus venustulus |
|
5 |
Great Tit |
Parus major |
|
3 |
Long-tailed Tit |
Aegithalos caudatus |
|
5 |
Sand Martin |
Riparia riparia |
|
5 |
Barn Swallow |
Hirundo rustica |
|
5 |
Red-rumped Swallow |
Hirundo daurica |
|
5 |
Light-vented Bulbul |
Pycnonotus sinensis |
|
4 |
Zitting Cisticola |
Cisticola juncidis |
|
4 |
White-browed Chinese Warbler |
Rhopophilus pekinensis |
|
4 |
Chestnut-flanked White-eye |
Zosterops erythropleurus |
|
3 |
Asian Stubtail |
Cettia squameiceps |
|
4 |
Spotted Bush Warbler |
Bradypterus thoracicus davidi |
|
5 |
Lanceolated Warbler |
Locustella lanceolata |
|
4 |
Rusty-rumped Warbler
|
Locustella certhiola |
|
3 |
Japanese Swamp Warbler |
Locustella pryeri |
|
5 |
Black-browed Reed Warbler |
Acrocephalus bistrigiceps |
|
4 |
Manchurian Reed Warbler |
Acrocephalus (agricola) tangorum |
|
1 |
Blunt-winged Warbler |
Acrocephalus concinens |
|
5 |
Oriental Reed Warbler |
Acrocephalus orientalis |
|
4 |
Thick-billed Warbler |
Acrocephalus aedon |
|
5 |
Dusky Warbler |
Phylloscopus fuscatus |
|
2 |
Yellow-streaked Warbler |
Phylloscopus armandii |
|
5 |
Radde's Warbler |
Phylloscopus schwarzi |
|
5 |
Pallas's Warbler
|
Phylloscopus proregulus |
|
1 |
Chinese Leaf Warbler |
Phylloscopus sichuanensis |
|
5 |
Yellow-browed Warbler |
Phylloscopus inornatus |
|
4 |
Arctic Warbler |
Phylloscopus borealis |
|
5 |
(Two-barred) Greenish Warbler |
Phylloscopus trochiloides plumbeitarsus |
|
2 |
Pale-legged Leaf Warbler |
Phylloscopus tenellipes |
|
5 |
Plain Laughingthrush
|
Garrulax davidi |
|
3 |
Vinous-throated Parrotbill |
Paradoxornis webbianus |
|
5 |
Asian Short-toed Lark |
Calandrella cheleensis |
|
5 |
Eurasian Skylark |
Alauda arvensis |
|
5 |
Eurasian Tree Sparrow |
Passer montanus |
|
2 |
Forest Wagtail |
Dendronanthus indicus |
|
5 |
White Wagtail |
Motacilla alba |
|
3 |
“ “ |
Motacilla alba leucopsis |
|
4 |
“ “ |
Motacilla alba ocularis |
|
5 |
Yellow Wagtail |
Motacilla flava |
|
4 |
“ “ |
Motacilla flava macronyx |
|
4 |
“ “ |
Motacilla flava taivana |
|
3 |
“ “ |
Motacilla flava simillima |
|
5 |
Grey Wagtail |
Motacilla cinerea |
|
5 |
Richard's Pipit |
Anthus richardi |
|
2 |
Blyth's Pipit |
Anthus godlewski |
|
5 |
Olive-backed Pipit |
Anthus hodgsoni |
|
5 |
Pechora Pipit |
Anthus gustavi |
|
5 |
Red-throated Pipit |
Anthus cervinus |
|
5 |
Buff-bellied Pipit |
Anthus rubescens japonicus |
|
2 |
Siberian Accentor |
Prunella montanella |
|
5 |
Brambling |
Fringilla montifringilla |
|
5 |
Grey-capped Greenfinch |
Carduelis sinica |
|
5 |
Common Rosefinch |
Carpodacus erythrinus |
|
1 |
Japanese Grosbeak |
Eophona personata |
|
1 |
Pine Bunting |
Emberiza leucocephalos |
|
5 |
Godlewski's Bunting |
Emberiza godlewskii |
|
4 |
Meadow Bunting |
Emberiza cioides |
|
4 |
Tristram's Bunting |
Emberiza tristrami |
|
5 |
Chestnut-eared Bunting |
Emberiza fucata |
|
5 |
Little Bunting |
Emberiza pusilla |
|
5 |
Yellow-browed Bunting |
Emberiza chrysophrys |
|
4 |
Rustic Bunting |
Emberiza rustica |
|
5 |
Yellow-throated Bunting |
Emberiza elegans |
|
5 |
Yellow-breasted Bunting |
Emberiza aureola |
|
5 |
Chestnut Bunting |
Emberiza rutila |
|
5 |
Black-faced Bunting |
Emberiza spodocephala |
|
5 |
Pallas's Bunting
|
Emberiza pallasi |
|
5 |
Reed Bunting |
Emberiza schoeniclus |
|
2 |
Ochre-rumped Bunting |
Emberiza yessoensis |
|
1 |
Lapland Bunting |
Emberiza lapponicus |