27th April - 1st May 2012 
Spent few days with Dave Irving who hailed from England but currently based in Taiwan, taking pictures of birds and wildlife at Sepilok then few nights at Sukau Greenview Bed & Breakfast.
Key species seen during the 5 days trip was :
- Storm's Stork ~ Performing mating ritual on air
- White-crowned Hornbill ~ A pair seen crossing the Menanggul river
- Rhinoceros Hornbill ~ Seen at Sepilok Bed & Breakfast feeding on the fruiting tree
- Bornean Ground Cuckoo ~ Seen running very fast up and down the riverbank. Heard 2 days in a row
- Bornean Bristlehead ~ Only single bird seen in flight from Bristlehead Tower
- Bornean Pygmy Elephant ~ More than 100++ at the river !
- Orang Utan ~ On final morning at Menanggul river !
Digiscoped with Nikon Fieldscope EDG85 via Nikon FSA-L2 DSLR Photo Adapter on Nikon D300s and 80-400mm VR
Dave Irving shooting at the Baya Weaver
Female Baya Weaver 
Javan Myna only found on the East Coast of Sabah 
Blue-eared Barbet at one of the fruiting tree at RDC 
Cream-vented Bulbul 
Bornean Brown Barbet 
Olive-winged Bulbul 
Flying Lizard 
Female Brown-throated Sunbird 
John Bakar 
Mark at Kinabatangan River 
Bornean Pygmy Elephant 
Sunset at Kinabatangan River 
The elusive Bornean Ground Cuckoo 
Blue-eared Kingfisher 
The endangered Storm's Stork  
Snake sp. 
Purple Heron 
Oriental Pied Hornbill 
Wrinkled Hornbill ~ My favorite ! 
Commonest raptor at the river, Crested Serpent Eagle 
Endemic Proboscis Monkey 
Lesser Fish Eagle 
Female Malaysian Blue Flycatcher with nesting material 
Orang Utan 
Wagler's Pit Viper 
My favorite shot so far of this resident Pacific Swallow from the jetty at Sukau Greenview Bed & Breakfast 
My lifer, Baya Weaver ! Thanks to Alphon aka Beastmaster :)
Happy birding !




























 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
5 comments:
Nice pics! BBC ada lagi trip to Sukau?
Great set of Kinabatangan River pics !
Not sure Zaim ...
Thanks for the beautiful photos !!!
Really wonderful birds. I enjoyed my trip to peninsular Malaysia last year. I can at least recognise some of the species. I will pop back and enjoy some more of your posta
Dave
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