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WORLD BIRDERS: Northeast India: March 15 – April 3, 2008
Jon Hornbuckle

Participants
Jon Hornbuckle - leader
Mark Dawson
Marcel Capello
Wilfried Mahu
Shashank Dalvi – guide

This tour to the wilds of northeast India, organised by Ashley Banwell of World Birders in conjunction with Ramana Athreya of Kaati Tours, concentrated on the Eaglenest Road in western Arunachal Pradesh. Some 420 bird species were recorded including the mega Bugun Liocichla, Sikkim Wedge-billed Wren-babbler and Beautiful Nuthatch, in outstanding scenery. It ran smoothly, largely due to the expertise and experience of Shashank and the two drivers, although the time allocated to Nameri was severely reduced due to local strikes/ road-blockages. Inevitably some good birds were missed, notably White-winged Duck, Ward’s Trogon and Blyth’s Tragopan – a good reason to go back!

We assembled at Gawahati airport and set off to try to find the tip frequented by Greater Adjutants. Unfortunately, the directions were inadequate so we failed to find it. We drove to Kaziranga National Park, with stops for the driver to have lunch and at a nesting site for Lesser Adjutant, arriving at 6.15 pm at Jhupuri Ghar, our lodge for the next 4 nights. An early night after dinner and a few beers. Our first full day produced a wealth of birds and mammals and even a King Cobra, starting with Rufous-necked Laughingthrush and Spot-winged and White-vented Mynas around the lodge and in the nearby tea-plantations. After breakfast we spent the rest of the morning in a jeep in the NP, and after lunch returned there with Shashank, our knowledgeable and sharp-eyed Indian guide. Birds included Pallas’s and Grey-headed Fish-eagles, Slender-billed Vulture , Asian Barred Owlet, Great Hornbill, Grey-headed Woodpecker, 3 species of Minivet, Gold-fronted Leafbird and Himalayan Rubythroat. The next morning we returned to the Central range, seeing Swamp Francolin, Rosy Pipit and Citrine Wagtail while we waited for the office to open to obtain our permits. Then we rode on 2 elephants from 06.30 – 07.45, hoping for good views of Bengal Florican but the only Bengal we saw was a bushlark, along with Solitary, Jack and Pintail Snipes. However, we did scope a distant Florican by scanning the area from the ground. We spent a long time further into the reserve looking for Slender-billed and Jerdon’s Babblers, seeing the former but not the latter. After lunch at the lodge, we visited the Western range – the best sightings being Cinereous Vulture, Spotted Eagle, Kalij Pheasant, Green-billed Malkoha and Thick-billed Warbler.

Our last full day at Kaziranga started with a big breakfast including chips and a drive to the Eastern range. We had to wait till 07.30 before being allowed in, then drove through to the Brahmaputra River, with streak-throated Woodpecker and Ruby-cheeked Sunbird on the way. Our quest for Black-breasted Parrotbill in the small amount of suitable habitat was unsuccessful (the best area had recently been burnt) and the rare Swamp Prinia claimed by Shashank’s friend turned out to be the commoner Graceful. We had to leave the area at noon, so returned to the Central range again after lunch. A stop at the observation tower was prolonged by a lengthy heavy shower – water birds, rhinos and deer were numerous and a distant otter was scoped on the shoreline. Later, we enticed a Jerdon’s Babbler out of the reeds and saw a Paddyfield Warbler.

The 19th started with a few hours at Panbari Forest – disappointingly quiet apart from a noisy Hoolock Gibbon which was eventually seen well, as was a pair of Blue-bearded Bee-eaters, but Blue-naped Pitta only called once. We had an early lunch at the lodge, hoping to leave for Nameri before noon but our vehicles did not arrive till 12.30, driven by Krishna and ?. After a 2 hour drive we reached Nameri eco-camp and were soon watching a perched Oriental Hobby. We birded the scrubland down to the river and scanned the forest beyond, seeing Wreathed Hornbill, Hen Harrier, Crested Kingfisher and Crimson Sunbird, but failed to find Spot-bellied Eagle-owl which had been heard a week earlier. In the evening at the camp we downed a few beers with Ramana’s group who were just finishing their tour. Our plan to spend the morning at Nameri was scuppered by a local strike, starting at 05.00, which meant we had to leave at 4 am to avoid being stuck at Nameri all day. We drove to Tezpur before the strike started and crossed into Arunachal Pradesh and on to Sessni camp at 1200m. We stopped several times on the way to watch good numbers of birds including Pied Falconet, Mountain Hawk- and Black Eagles, Pin-tailed and Wedge-tailed Pigeons, Great Barbet, Long-tailed Sibia, and flocks of Yellow-throated Fulvettas and Scarlet Finch. The leading vehicle had the rare treat of seeing a Dhole, Shashank’s first in AP in 4 years, running along the road in front of it. The afternoon was spent along the road near the camp, with15 Rufous-necked Hornbill, Rufous-backed and Long-tailed Sibias, and a pair of Wedge-billed Wren-babblers late on for Mark and Shashank. Other birds seen included Orange-bellied Leafbird, Rufous-tailed and Blue-winged Minla, Rusty-fronted Barwing, Golden Babbler, Small and Rufous-bellied Niltavas and Streaked Spiderhunter.

After a late start due to rain, we tried for the Wren-babblers without success but were rewarded by sightings of Red-faced Liocichla, Grey-headed Parrotbill, Beautiful Nuthatch and Cutia in the misty conditions. After a quick lunch at the camp, we split up with JH walking a fair way down the road to the bamboo to look unsuccessfully for Lesser Rufous-headed Parrotbill, the best sighting being a Scaly Thrush dropped by a Shikra – although bleeding, it eventually flew off quite strongly. The others worked the road below the camp and saw Bay Woodpecker, Coral-billed Scimitar-babbler and Maroon Oriole. We finished the day with a Greater Yellownape in the light rain, which turned heavy later. The night was disturbed by the noise of fire-crackers being used to drive off at least one elephant visiting the camp! After breakfast we drove up the road and birded higher up, seeing well a flock containing Beautiful Nuthatch, Cutia and Sultan Tit, and then had Rufous-throated Wren-babbler, Black-faced Warbler and Gould’s Sunbird. After a quick lunch JH went down to the bamboo again and this time found a party of Lesser Rufous-headed Parrotbill, stripping bamboo stalks, plus single Red-headed Trogon and Long-tailed Broadbill. The others saw 2 male Chestnut Buntings, possibly only the second record for Arunachal, along with a flock of Coral-billed Scimitar-babbler and a few Greater Rufous-headed Parrotbill.

The next morning the group drove down to the bamboo and found Oriental Cuckoo, Striated Yuhina, Steak-breasted Scimitar-babbler, Greater-necklaced Laughingthrush and Yellow-throated Marten. Then we drove up to Bompu camp (1950m) and spent the rest of the day birding around there, seeing a selection of birds including Grey-sided, Black-faced and Striated Laughingthrushes, Grey-sided Warbler and Golden-breasted Fulvetta. After an abortive search for Blyth’s Tragopan the next morning, we had good views of 2 Wedge-billed Wren-babblers and Scaly Laughingthrushes near the camp. Higher up we looked for Ward’s Trogon but only heard it, though did see Streak-throated Barwing and Beautiful Sibia well. After lunch at the camp, JH tried lower down for Chestnut-breasted Partridge, without success but did see Long-billed Wren-babbler, while the others found a Chestnut-breasted Partridge by the roadside but not the Wren-babblers – such is birding! We ended the day above the camp, seeing Crimson-bellied Woodpecker and Slender-billed Scimitar-babbler.

Heavy rain and mist delayed our start on 25th. After declining a day trip to Sessni with Peter and Hank Kaestner, JH spent most of the wet day searching for the partridge but only saw passerines such as Rufous-winged Fulvetta. The group went higher up but visibility was still poor – they did have some good sightings such as Hill Partridge, Rufous-breasted Bush-robin, White-gorgeted Flycatcher, Black-headed Shrike-babbler and Red-headed Bullfinch. The Kaestners had the best day, with a female Blyth’s Tragopan on the road and the full suite of wren-babblers! The highlight of the following morning was a flock of Greater Rufous-headed Parrotbill, Coral-billed Scimitar-babbler and Black-headed Shrike-babbler near the camp, then we took-off for Lama camp (2350m), over Eaglenest Pass, stopping many times and trying hard to find Ward’s Trogon, without a sniff. Despite misty and windy weather, we did see White-browed and Golden Bush-robins, Lesser Shortwing, Ludlow’s Fulvetta, Green Shrike-babbler, and Red- and Grey-headed Bullfinch. Lama Camp was quite birdy with Sapphire and Pygmy Blue Flycatchers, Bhutan Laughingthrush, Dark-breasted Rosefinch, and Grey Nightjar at dusk.

The next two days were mainly spent hunting for the Bugun Liocichla with no success until late morning on the second day when a male flew out of a small valley by the camp and perched briefly on a log in full view. The female was also seen even more briefly but unfortunately these were the only sightings. Lots of other birds were seen, notably Plain-backed Thrush, White-browed Shrike-babbler, Streak-breasted Scimitar-babbler, Pygmy Wren-babbler, Rufous-vented Yuhina, Golden-naped Finch and Dark-rumped Rosefinch, with Yellow-bellied Bush-warbler and Himalayan Buzzard at Eaglenest Pass. The final morning near the camp failed to turn up Ward’s Trogon but a Besra and a Tibetan Siskin flock were spotted before we left at 10.15 for Dirang (1500m). A stop at Tenga gave Hodgson’s and Plumbeous Redstarts, but singing Russet Bush-warblers were very challenging at our lunch stop. We turned off into the Sangti Valleyand found a Wallcreeper in action on a cliff-face, then spent some time along the river, seeing a lone Long-billed Plover but no Ibisbill. We checked into the comfortable Pemaling Hotel just above Dirang at dusk and visited the town to telephone home and collect some well-deserved beer.

We had hoped to go to Sela Pass the next day but the road was closed due to heavy snow so we went along Mandala Road, as far as 45 km from Dirang. It was a lovely morning for a change as we travelled slowly upwards, spending a long time along a grassy track fairly early on. Here we had Grey-capped Woodpecker, Chestnut Thrush, Blue-capped Rock-thrush, Golden Bush-robin, Russet Bush-warbler, Rufous-breasted Accentor, Blanford’s Rosefinch, Russet Sparrow and large flocks of Plain Mountain-finch. Beautiful Rosefinch and Whiskered Yuhina were in tall scrub higher up and a nearby area of huge burnt tree-stumps held Dark-throated Thrush, White-collared Blackbird and Rosy Pipit. We continued up to 3,500m and spent some time in burnt conifers and bamboo looking for Blood Pheasant, Great and Fulvous Parrotbills without success but did see White-throated Redstart, Grey-crested Tit and Ludlow’s Fulvetta. On the way down we had wonderful views of Plain-backed Thrush, then saw Grey-winged Blackbird, Rufous-bellied Hawk-eagle and a scarce migrant Amur Falcon.

As it was our last chance, we left at 04.00 for Sela Pass (4000m), arriving at the army base below the pass at 06.30. Here we were stopped from going further up as the road was still blocked. We birded below the closed gates, seeing Gold-billed Magpie, Rufous-vented Tit, White-browed Rosefinch, a flock of Red-billed Chough and Black-faced Laughingthrush but no Spotted Laughingthrush and photography was not allowed. We talked to various soldiers and officers and eventually got permission to drive up the road as far as we could. The pass was 16km away and we had to stop due to icy conditions 7km from the top. We walked up, and with the sun melting the ice, vehicles started to come down by mid-morning, with upward traffic later. Birds seen on the way were Blue-fronted and White-throated Redstarts, White-winged and Spot-winged Grosbeaks, Red-fronted Rosefinch and flocks of Brandt’s Mountain-finches, normally a rarity here. The snow was still thick at the pass – very scenic – and the wind keen on the far side. Alpine Accentor and Brandt’s Mountain-finch were the only birds present – 2 weeks earlier there had been Grandala, Snow Partridge and Himalayan Monal. JH had to leave at 12.30 to drive to Tenga, arriving at 5 pm after a short stop for Brown Dipper on the outskirts; night at Hotel Afeth. He then drove to Tezpur and on to Guwahati, visiting the city dump where some 300 Greater Adjutant and similar numbers of Black Kites scoured the rubbish for titbits along with some local families – not a pleasant sight. The group stayed longer at Sela Pass, before driving to Nameri eco-lodge………

1. Great Crested Grebe
2. Spot-billed Pelican
3. Great Cormorant
4. Little Cormorant
5. Oriental Darter
6. Grey Heron
7. Indian Pond-Heron
8. Cattle Egret
9. Great Egret
10. Little Egret
11. Cinnamon Bittern
12. Intermediate Egret
13. Asian Openbill
14. Woolly-necked Stork
15. Black-necked Stork
16. Greater Adjutant
17. Lesser Adjutant
18. Black-headed Ibis
19. Bar-headed Goose
20. Northern Shoveler
21. Eurasian Teal
22. Eurasian Wigeon
23. Mallard
24. Spot-billed Duck
25. Garganey
26. Gadwall
27. Tufted Duck
28. Ferruginous Duck
29. Common Shelduck
30. Ruddy Shelduck
31. Shikra
32. Northern Goshawk
33. Eurasian Sparrowhawk
34. Besra
35. Cinereous Vulture
36. Greater Spotted Eagle
37. Steppe Eagle
38. Himalayan (Common) Buzzard
39. Western Marsh Harrier
40. Northern Harrier
41. Black-winged Kite
42. Eurasian Griffon
43. Himalayan Griffon
44. Slender-billed Vulture
45. Pallas's Fish-Eagle
46. Rufous-bellied Eagle
47. Grey-headed Fish-Eagle
48. Black Eagle
49. Black-eared Kite
50. Osprey
51. Oriental Honey-buzzard
52. Crested Serpent-Eagle
53. Changeable Hawk-Eagle
54. Mountain Hawk-Eagle
55. Amur Falcon
56. Peregrine Falcon
57. Oriental Hobby
58. Common Kestrel
59. Pied Falconet
60. Chestnut-breasted Partridge
61. Rufous-throated Partridge
62. Hill Partridge
63. Swamp Francolin
64. Red Junglefowl
65. Kalij Pheasant
66. Grey Peacock-Pheasant
67. Blyth's Tragopan
68. White-breasted Waterhen
69. Common Coot
70. Common Moorhen
71. Bengal Florican
72. Bronze-winged Jacana
73. Long-billed Plover
74. Grey-headed Lapwing
75. Red-wattled Lapwing
76. Northern Lapwing
77. Little Stint
78. Temminck's Stint
79. Solitary Snipe
80. Pintail Snipe
81. Jack Snipe
82. Spotted Redshank
83. Wood Sandpiper
84. Common Sandpiper
85. Common Greenshank
86. Green Sandpiper
87. Marsh Sandpiper
88. Whiskered Tern
89. River Tern
90. Emerald Dove
91. Rock Pigeon
92. Green Imperial-Pigeon
93. Mountain Imperial-Pigeon
94. Spotted Dove
95. Eurasian Collared-Dove
96. Oriental Turtle-Dove
97. Red Collared-Dove
98. Pin-tailed Green-Pigeon
99. Orange-breasted Green-Pigeon
100. Yellow-footed Green-Pigeon
101. Wedge-tailed Green-Pigeon
102. Red-breasted Parakeet
103. Alexandrine Parakeet
104. Rose-ringed Parakeet
105. Blossom-headed Parakeet
106. Banded Bay Cuckoo
107. Oriental Cuckoo
108. Large Hawk-Cuckoo
109. Asian Koel
110. Green-billed Malkoha
111. Greater Coucal
112. Asian Barred Owlet
113. Brown Fish-Owl
114. Brown Hawk-Owl
115. Collared Scops-Owl
116. Mountain Scops-Owl
117. Oriental Scops-Owl
118. Grey Nightjar
119. Large-tailed Nightjar
120. Fork-tailed Swift
121. Himalayan Swiftlet
122. Asian Palm-Swift
123. Brown-backed Needletail
124. Red-headed Trogon
125. Ward's Trogon
126. Common Kingfisher
127. Pied Kingfisher
128. Crested Kingfisher
129. White-throated Kingfisher
130. Stork-billed Kingfisher
131. Chestnut-headed Bee-eater
132. Little Green Bee-eater
133. Blue-tailed Bee-eater
134. Blue-bearded Bee-eater
135. Indian Roller
136. Dollarbird
137. Eurasian Hoopoe
138. Rufous-necked Hornbill
139. Wreathed Hornbill
140. Oriental Pied-Hornbill
141. Great Hornbill
142. Blue-throated Barbet
143. Blue-eared Barbet
144. Golden-throated Barbet
145. Coppersmith Barbet
146. Lineated Barbet
147. Great Barbet
148. Bay Woodpecker
149. Greater Flameback
150. Grey-capped Woodpecker
151. Crimson-breasted Woodpecker
152. Darjeeling Woodpecker
153. Rufous-bellied Woodpecker
154. Black-rumped Flameback
155. Pale-headed Woodpecker
156. Grey-faced/headed Woodpecker
157. Lesser Yellownape
158. Greater Yellownape
159. Streak-throated Woodpecker
160. Blue-naped Pitta
161. Long-tailed Broadbill
162. Oriental Skylark
163. Rufous-winged Lark/Bengal Bushlark
164. Barn Swallow
165. Striated Swallow
166. Plain Martin
167. Pale Martin
168. Olive-backed Pipit
169. Rosy Pipit
170. Paddyfield/Oriental Pipit
171. Long-billed Pipit
172. White Wagtail
173. Grey Wagtail
174. Citrine Wagtail
175. Yellow Wagtail
176. Large Cuckoo-shrike
177. Black-winged Cuckoo-shrike
178. Short-billed Minivet
179. Long-tailed Minivet
180. Scarlet Minivet
181. Grey-chinned Minivet
182. Bar-winged Flycatcher-shrike
183. White-throated Fantail
184. Yellow-bellied Fantail
185. Black Bulbul
186. Mountain Bulbul
187. Red-vented Bulbul
188. Red-whiskered Bulbul
189. Black-crested Bulbul
190. Striated Bulbul
191. Common Iora
192. Golden-fronted Leafbird
193. Orange-bellied Leafbird
194. Brown Shrike
195. Long-tailed Shrike
196. Grey-backed Shrike
197. Brown Dipper
198. Winter Wren
199. Alpine Accentor
200. Rufous-breasted Accentor
201. Scaly Thrush
202. Plain-backed Thrush
203. White-collared Blackbird
204. Grey-winged Blackbird
205. Chestnut Thrush
206. Dark-throated Thrush
207. Blue Whistling-Thrush
208. Purple Cochoa
209. Grey-headed Canary-Flycatcher
210. Verditer Flycatcher
211. Slaty-backed Flycatcher
212. White-gorgeted Flycatcher
213. Taiga Flycatcher
214. Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher
215. Ultramarine Flycatcher
216. Slaty-blue Flycatcher
217. Little Pied Flycatcher
218. Pygmy Blue-Flycatcher
219. Pale-chinned Blue-Flycatcher
220. Large Niltava
221. Small Niltava
222. Rufous-bellied Niltava
223. Siberian Rubythroat
224. White-tailed/Himalayan Rubythroat
225. Blue-capped Rock-Thrush
226. Blue Rock-Thrush
227. Blue-fronted Redstart
228. Hodgson's Redstart
229. Black Redstart
230. White-throated Redstart
231. Plumbeous Water-Redstart
232. Grey Bushchat
233. Siberian Stonechat
234. Golden Bush-Robin
235. Orange-flanked(Himalayan) Bush-Robin
236. Rufous-breasted Bush-Robin
237. White-browed Bush-Robin
238. Lesser Shortwing
239. White-capped Water-Redstart
240. White-rumped Shama
241. Oriental Magpie-Robin
242. Black-faced Laughingthrush
243. White-throated Laughingthrush
244. Grey-sided Laughingthrush
245. Chestnut-crowned Laughingthrush
246. White-crested Laughingthrush
247. Bhutan Laughingthrush
248. Spotted Laughingthrush
249. Greater Necklaced Laughingthrush
250. Rufous-necked Laughingthrush
251. Blue-winged Laughingthrush
252. Striated Laughingthrush
253. Scaly Laughingthrush
254. Red-faced Liocichla
255. Bugun Liocichla
256. Cutia
257. Abbott's Babbler
258. Rufous-throated Wren-Babbler
259. Spotted Wren-Babbler
260. Sikkim Wedge-billed Wren-Babbler
261. Long-billed Wren-Babbler
262. Eyebrowed Wren-Babbler
263. Scaly-breasted Wren-Babbler
264. Pygmy Wren-Babbler
265. Coral-billed Scimitar-Babbler
266. Streak-breasted Scimitar-Babbler
267. Slender-billed Scimitar-Babbler
268. White-browed Shrike-Babbler
269. Black-eared Shrike-Babbler
270. Black-headed Shrike-Babbler
271. Green Shrike-Babbler
272. Striped Tit-Babbler
273. Rufous-fronted Babbler
274. Golden Babbler
275. Grey-throated Babbler
276. Rufous-capped Babbler
277. Chestnut-capped Babbler
278. Jerdon's Babbler
279. Striated Babbler
280. Slender-billed Babbler
281. White-naped Yuhina
282. Striated Yuhina
283. Whiskered Yuhina
284. Stripe-throated Yuhina
285. Black-chinned Yuhina
286. Rufous-vented Yuhina
287. White-bellied Yuhina
288. Rufous-backed Sibia
289. Long-tailed Sibia
290. Beautiful Sibia
291. Rusty-fronted Barwing
292. Streak-throated Barwing
293. Blue-winged Minla
294. Bar-throated/Chestnut-tailed Minla
295. Red-tailed Minla
296. Rufous-winged Fulvetta
297. Golden-breasted Fulvetta
298. Yellow-throated Fulvetta
299. Ludlow's Fulvetta
300. Nepal Fulvetta
301. Black-browed/Lesser Rufous-headed Parrotbill
302. Grey-headed Parrotbill
303. Black-throated Parrotbill
304. Greater Rufous-headed Parrotbill
305. Golden-headed Cisticola
306. Zitting Cisticola
307. Black-throated (Hill) Prinia
308. Yellow-bellied Prinia
309. Graceful Prinia
310. Ashy Prinia
311. Dark-necked Tailorbird
312. Mountain Tailorbird
313. Common Tailorbird
314. Chestnut-headed Tesia
315. Grey-bellied Tesia
316. Slaty-bellied Tesia
317. Russet Bush-Warbler
318. Yellowish-bellied Bush-Warbler
319. Grey-sided Bush-Warbler
320. Brownish-flanked Bush-Warbler
321. Black-faced Warbler
322. Yellow-bellied Warbler
323. Thick-billed Warbler
324. Paddyfield Warbler
325. Pallas's Warbler
326. Tickell's Leaf-Warbler
327. Yellow-browed Warbler
328. Yellow-vented Warbler
329. Lemon-rumped Warbler
330. Ashy-throated Warbler
331. Large-billed Leaf-Warbler
332. Buff-barred Warbler
333. Blyth's Leaf-Warbler
334. Greenish Warbler
335. Common Goldcrest
336. White-spectacled Warbler
337. Whistler's Warbler
338. Chestnut-crowned Warbler
339. Grey-cheeked Warbler
340. Grey-hooded Warbler
341. Broad-billed Warbler
342. Striated Grassbird
343. Black-throated Tit
344. Fire-capped Tit
345. Sultan Tit
346. Coal Tit
347. Grey-crested Tit
348. Great Tit
349. Green-backed Tit
350. Rufous-vented Tit
351. Yellow-cheeked Tit
352. Yellow-browed Tit
353. Chestnut-bellied Nuthatch
354. Beautiful Nuthatch
355. Velvet-fronted Nuthatch
356. White-tailed Nuthatch
357. Wallcreeper
358. Eurasian Tree-creeper
359. Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker
360. Fire-breasted Flowerpecker
361. Gould's Sunbird
362. Fire-tailed Sunbird
363. Green-tailed Sunbird
364. Black-throated Sunbird
365. Crimson Sunbird
366. Ruby-cheeked Sunbird
367. Streaked Spiderhunter
368. Oriental White-eye
369. Little Bunting
370. Chestnut Bunting
371. Tibetan Serin
372. Plain Mountain-Finch
373. Black-headed Mountain-Finch
374. Dark-rumped Rosefinch
375. Dark-breasted Rosefinch
376. Beautiful Rosefinch
377. Red-fronted Rosefinch
378. Blanford's Rosefinch
379. White-browed Rosefinch
380. Grey-headed Bullfinch
381. Red-headed Bullfinch
382. Scarlet Finch
383. Spot-winged Grosbeak
384. White-winged Grosbeak
385. Gold-naped Finch
386. Scaly-breasted Munia
387. House Sparrow
388. Russet Sparrow
389. Eurasian Tree Sparrow
390. Baya Weaver
391. Spot-winged Starling
392. Asian Pied Starling
393. Chestnut-tailed Starling
394. Jungle Myna
395. Bank Myna
396. White-vented Myna
397. Common Myna
398. Hill Myna
399. Maroon Oriole
400. Black-hooded Oriole
401. Hair-crested Drongo
402. Ashy Drongo
403. Black Drongo
404. Bronzed Drongo
405. Greater Racket-tailed Drongo
406. Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo
407. Ashy Wood-swallow
408. Grey Treepie
409. Rufous Treepie
410. Spotted Nutcracker
411. Red-billed Chough
412. Green Magpie
413. Gold-billed Magpie
414. Common Raven
415. Eastern Jungle Crow
416. Large-billed Crow
417. House Crow

ANIMALS
Assam Macaque
Rhesus Macaque
Capped Langur
Hoolock Gibbon
Himalayan Three Striped Squirrel
Hoary-bellied Squirrel
Himalayan Orange-bellied Squirrel
Malayan Giant Squirrel
Yellow-throated Martin
Smooth-coated Otter
Dhole
Indian Elephant
Indian Rhinoceros
Wild Boar
Barking Deer
Hog Deer
Swamp Deer
Water Buffalo

King Cobra
Beaked warm snake
monitor lizard