Overview
Dates: |
29 Jan - 17 Feb 2020. |
With David and Christine Matson. Having traveled widely in Asia, though not Thailand, the itinerary was based on a reduced target list, the consequence of which led to a spread of locations from north to south. We had intended to finish the birding at Krung Ching, but a terrible accident cut the last few days from our itinerary.
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29 Jan. With us not having met within the past ten years, an early morning reunion at 06:15 in Chiang Mai, after which we headed straight to Huay Hong Khrai. Our stay here proved very short as, even before we'd reached our planned initial stop, a female Green Peafowl , our main target, was found downslope along the entrance road. A return drive, through rush hour Chiang Mai traffic, took us as far as Chiang Dao, where we arrived mid morning. A walk in the temple area was quieter than usual, without sign of Streaked Wren-Babbler, though we recorded Violet Cuckoo and Striated Yuhina. Mid to late afternoon we explored the road from the checkpoint toward Mueang Khong, starting with a quick look at puddling butterflies, where we also encountered a single Yellow-vented Flowerpecker. Time spent at higher altitude eventually found us our target Bamboo Woodpecker. Overnight at Chiang Dao. 30 Jan. Surprisingly, no owls were vocal overnight, save a single Brown Boobook in the early hours. A repeat temple visit had a fly-past Pin-tailed Green Pigeon and, most surprisingly a single Asian Emerald Cuckoo. Mid morning we finished with a second look at the higher elevations of the Mueang Khong road, which proved to be rather dead. Other species recorded during the morning included Mountain Imperial Pigeon, Mountain Hawk-Eagle, Sultan Tit and Great Iora. Following a couple of hours drive to Fang we spent the last hour of the day in paddies near town, finding the sought after Rufous-winged Buzzard. At dinner we discovered our usual restaurant and watering hole had been razed to the ground, but were fortunate to find a decent alternative. 31 Jan. All day devoted to the western side of Doi Lang. Due to recent, sad, news of the photographers' Mrs. Hume's Pheasant being shot by locals, we decided to forgo the likelihood of drawing a blank to opt instead to bird to road early morning, concentrating on Giant Nuthatch, which was seen well, though briefly. The day was spent, as usual, at various photography spots and a general drive/walk along the road as far as the checkpoint. Over the course of the day we secured Mountain Bamboo Partridge, Oriental Turtle Dove, Long-tailed Minivet, Aberrant Bush Warbler, White-browed Laughingthrush, Spot-breasted Parrotbill, Giant Nuthatch, White-gorgeted Flycatcher, Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher, Sapphire Flycatcher, Siberian Rubythroat and Slaty-blue Flycatcher. Frustratingly Crested Finchbill was nowhere to be found. By the end of the day, other groups we met, were lamenting the lack of Mrs. Hume's Pheasant. 1 Feb. Due to the restricted access hours of the eastern side of Doi Lang, a slightly later start at 06:45. Although the official opening hours at the lower checkpoint are from 08:00, in the past it's been possible to turn up early and be let in. |
This no longer applies though, and security appears now to be totally over the top, with definitely no access before 08:00 plus ID cards or passports required from all occupants of the vehicle, which are then photographed by the guard as well as the security cameras at the checkpoint. At two further checkpoints during the drive up the mountain, documents are again photographed and we also had the vehicle and driver photographed for good measure. However, despite the bureaucracy, as always it's good to bird the eastern side with several species restricted to this area, excellent forest, and a general lack of visitors due to the road condition. Whilst waiting at the lower checkpoint, early birding included a group of Long-tailed Minivet.
We paused a couple of times on the way up, but most time was spent near the upper checkpoint, plus a longer walk down from there. Despite the limited time available, an excellent set of species were recorded during the day, including Mountain Bamboo Partridge, Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon, Collared Owlet, Speckled Piculet, Long-tailed Minivet, Black-eared Shrike-babbler, Striated Bulbul, Ashy Bulbul, Chestnut-crowned Warbler, Rufous-winged Fulvetta, Collared Babbler, Silver-eared Mesia, White-necked Laughingthrush, Black-throated Laughingthrush, Whiskered Yuhina, Hume's Treecreeper, Large Niltava and Himalayan Bluetail.
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On our descent we encountered a huge group of 140 Common Rosefinch. Of course the highlight of the day was, as always, the small group of Scarlet-faced Liocichla around the upper checkpoint. For a change of dinner venue this evening we indulged in Japanese. |
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2 Feb. Having three days in the itinerary for the Fang area, and having been mostly successful with our Doi Lang targets, we anticipated that Doi Ang Khang would provide several additional possibilities. During our early drive up the steep road to Ang Khang we were surprised to discover this road would be closed from 08:00 - 12:00 due to a cycle race. Fortunately those timings would be unlikely to give us any issues, though we half wondered if the crowds at the bottom of the mountain would all be at the top later in the day. In the cool morning weather we started with some birding around the old pea farm, which produced Red-eyed Scimitar Babbler, Siberian Stonechat and Brown-breasted Bulbul, but not the hoped for Crested Finchbill which this year was proving very elusive. After, we visited the Royal Project, where behind the restaurant we encountered Dark-sided Thrush, Black-breasted Thrush, Eyebrowed Thrush and a single Grey-sided Thrush. A visit to the feeding station behind the mushroom farm had Hill Blue Flycatcher, Rufous-bellied Niltava, White-tailed Robin, White-gorgeted Flycatcher and a single Streaked Wren-Babbler - a species we'd inexplicably missed at Chiang Dao.
During lunch at the restaurant a flock of Swinhoe's White-eye passed at eye level. Having pretty much covered Ang Khang, and with news of major rarities in the paddies of Mae Ai we decided to drive the 90 minutes there. On arrival, a few other birders and photographers were searching the fields, and it was not too long before we found both Mongolian Short-toed Lark and Lapland Longspur - the latter a first for southeast Asia. We finished the day at the nearby muddy river edge with over 100 Yellow-breasted Bunting, a single Black-headed Bunting and Chestnut-capped Babbler. Quite a day; well celebrated with evening beers. |
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3 Feb. Somewhat of a lie-in, starting at 07:00 with a six hour drive to Doi Inthanon. With the majority of our targets at higher elevation, we headed straight to the summit, where we recorded Pygmy Cupwing, Himalayan Bluetail and Northern White-crowned Forktail, although in general things were rather quiet. Late afternoon, lower down, we saw a handful of Speckled Wood Pigeon.
4 Feb. A return, just after sunrise, to the summit area, where we had several fly over, but brief views of, Ashy Wood Pigeon plus Yellow-bellied Flowerpecker. Not particularly cool for the time of year at a relatively warm 9°C. Another session around the summit boardwalk was much more successful, with Snowy-browed Flycatcher and Himalayan Shortwing. We then headed lower to the Km 34 trail for a couple of hours, which produced Asian Emerald Cuckoo, Clicking Shrike-babbler and Grey-headed Parrotbill. After a short siesta in the heat of the day we headed to the lower elevations of the Parakeet Conservation Area, where in the late afternoon we found Crested Treeswift, a perched Himalayan Buzzard, Rufous-winged Buzzard, up to 15 Blossom-headed Parakeet, Rufous Treepie, Asian Brown Flycatcher and a couple of Purple Sunbird. A nice haul for the end of the day. 5 Feb. Another start near the top of the mountain at some random pull-in to try for better views of Ashy Wood Pigeon, which proved successful, plus a couple of Speckled Wood Pigeon not previously encountered in this area. At the same time, some fruiting small trees nearby provided us with a thrush-fest in the form of a single Chestnut Thrush, plus at least 25 each of Grey-sided Thrush and Eyebrowed Thrush. The icing on the cake proved to be a small group of Black-throated Parrotbill and several Slaty-backed Flycatcher. Flushed with success we made a final walk along the Km 37 jeep track, with White's Thrush, Chestnut-crowned Warbler and Slaty-bellied Tesia. Late morning we drove the short distance to Mae Ping, where we encountered staff clearly expecting some visiting big-wig, and it appeared touch and go as to whether they were actually going to let us in. Presumably foreign birders didn't look like a threat so we managed a couple of hours birding late afternoon. Incredulously, the first bird we encountered stepping out of the vehicle was White-rumped Falcon. Additionally we found Black-headed Woodpecker and obtained perched views of Grey-headed Parakeet. Overnight in Li. |
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6 Feb. A return to Mae Ping, where again it was touch-and-go as to whether we were going to be let in, as evidently Big-wig had been staying the night and still not left - not surprisingly at 07:00 in the morning. Again, fortunately, the staff let us in, but subsequently we met another group of birders who had not been permitted early entry -the gods were with us today still. A pleasantly cool start with the temperature at 15°C. The birding was generally rather quiet in the dry conditions, but we managed most of our key targets, with White-bellied Woodpecker, Collared Falconet, Burmese Nuthatch and Yellow-streaked Warbler. Alas Great Slaty Woodpecker was heard only. After a break in the heat of the day, back at the hotel, in the later afternoon we visited the Kor Luang Waterfall area in search of Hainan Blue Flycatcher, obtaining nice close-up views.
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7 Feb. A final morning session at Mae Ping, with White-rumped Falcon again, Yellow-streaked Warbler, Radde's Warbler, Black-headed Woodpecker, White-bellied Woodpecker, Common Flameback and a bonus in the form of a couple of Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon. Then a five hour drive to Nakhon Sawan, after which we birded the northern shore of Bueng Boraphet from 16:30 - 18:15, which gave us Plain-backed Sparrow, Watercock, at least 20 Pink-necked Green Pigeon and several Pied Kingfisher. The zealous guards on the gate did actually lock up at 18:00, so we had to exit from a rear entrance. Overnight in Nakon Sawan city. 8 Feb. An early start on the northern side of Bueng Boraphet. In our three hours we found Savanna Nightjar, Freckle-breasted Woodpecker, Plain-backed Sparrow, Streaked Weaver and Asian Golden Weaver. Two surprises were several Watercock in the newly planted rice paddies, and not being able to find Baya Weaver. A long, eight hour drive to Kaeng Krachan caused by exceptionally heavy traffic leaving Bangkok for an extended weekend, as well as a long diversion, due to road works, near Kaeng Krachan. The long drive scuppered our plan to try for Indian Stone-curlew, which had to be deferred. After dark, around Baan Maka we heard both Collared Scops Owl and Indian Stone-curlew. |
9 Feb. The earlier part of the morning was spent inside the park, working the entrance road as far as the campsite. A productive morning with Golden-crested Myna, Common Flameback, Black-and-yellow Broadbill, Orange-breasted Trogon, Greater Yellownape and a disappearing Great Slaty Woodpecker. Late morning we walked the Youth Camp Trail, but the hot conditions proved to be rather birdless. Returned for lunch at Baan Maka then a short look from one of hides in the garden gave us Slaty-legged Crake and Siberian Rubythroat, with a Ruddy-breasted Crake thrown in for good measure at the pond. Mid afternoon we visited Neung hide, one of several commercial hides operating outside the park. A very successful three hours, with Kalij Pheasant, Bar-backed Partridge, Green-legged Partridge, Large Scimitar Babbler, Chinese Blue Flycatcher and Indochinese Blue Flycatcher. Nice views of Collared Scops Owl after dinner.
10 Feb. Early morning, at one of the local hides, where a large tour group was already in position. A nice variety of species, with the usual suspects, plus Blue Pitta, Large Scimitar Babbler and Grey-headed Woodpecker. After an hour or so here we headed out to the local fields in search of Indian Stone-curlew, which we failed to find despite a lot of traipsing around in the heat. Late afternoon we tried the starling pre-roost, with a single Spot-winged Starling and at least four Daurian Starling, but not the hoped-for Vinous-breasted Myna. Searching the local scrub also gave us Thick-billed Warbler. 11 Feb. Back into the park for the morning. The early part of the day again along the entrance road. We then spent the best part of the morning along the Nature Trail running from the camp site to the first stream crossing, along which we had Silver-breasted Broadbill, Rufous Woodpecker and Banded Broadbill, as well as calling Ferruginous Partridge that, not unexpectedly, we failed to see. After exiting the trail at the stream we walked as far as the second stream crossing before trekking back to the campsite. Late afternoon we again tried for, but failed to find, Vinous-breasted Myna. Our final night in Baan Maka. 12 Feb. A final morning in the park with good views of Great Slaty Woodpecker early in the day. Most of the time we spent walking the track beyond the campsite, as far as the first stream crossing. Several Banded Kingfisher located, though seeing them proved a great challenge. Also Black-and-yellow Broadbill, Silver-breasted Broadbill, Raffles's Malkoha, Streak-breasted Woodpecker and, during the return walk, the massive Burmese Horned Frog. We then headed to the coast at Laem Phak Bia where the windy conditions made the birding somewhat tricky. As we had no waders were on our target list, we initially concentrated on finding Golden-bellied Gerygone, a common bird of the area. But not today - the windy conditions producing a spectacular failure on that, though Small Minivet was a huge surprise. |
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At the latter part of the day we visited the dump, which to our surprise had been totally cleared, as had the trees and surrounding scrub. Is nothing left untouched in Thailand? Despite the total lack of habitat we still managed our two target species - White-shouldered Starling and Indian Nightjar. The latter being quite common after dark despite no scrub. During our walk we also found, and obtained good views of, Indian Stone-curlew as well as a Peregrine Falcon coming to roost.
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13 Feb. With the wind having dropped, an early morning excursion for Golden-bellied Gerygone was straightforward at Pak Thale. Then, amazingly, still missing Baya Weaver we headed inland, scouring reeds and field edges until we eventually found a good number. Two weeks in Thailand without seeing Baya Weaver must be some kind of weird record. Mid morning we moved on to the fields around Nong Pla Lai, with Steppe Eagle, Greater Spotted Eagle, Greater Painted-snipe, and Black-headed Ibis. Afternoon on the sandspit with Khun Daeng was excellent as usual, with Malaysian Plover, White-faced Plover, Brown-headed Gull, several Black-headed Gull and a Chinese Egret. 14 Feb. A leisurely start at 07:30 as we headed south to Chumphon. With no better plan during the drive down we did a short walk at Wanakorn National Park, that is situated immediately adjacent to the highway, though nothing of note was seen. We arrived at Chumphon mid afternoon and, after checking into accommodation south of the city, we headed into the city centre to bird the area around the main stadium. As usual, Vinous-breasted Myna was located, plus ten Daurian Starling and a couple of Asian Glossy Starling. With very limited food options adjacent to the accommodation we ended up with noodles and chicken feet. Hmm. |
15 Feb. A pre-dawn start by boat, into the mangroves. Compared with prior trips over the years, this morning was exceptionally quiet with few birds exiting their roosts, and a general lack of activity. Plus it was only at the eleventh hour, well 08:10 to be exact, that we finally had a single Pale-capped Pigeon fly over. Quite a relief. Other birds of note in the near three hours we spent on the water were Black-capped Kingfisher, Sakhalin Leaf Warbler, Common Flameback and Pink-necked Green Pigeon.
Back to the accommodation for a quick pack and shower, before continuing our journey south; this time four hours to Sri Phang-nga. Mid afternoon we birded the main waterfall trail. Although Sri Phang-nga can often be incredibly dead in the afternoon, we were successful in finding a reasonable selection, including Silver-rumped Needletail, Banded Woodpecker, Bushy-crested Hornbill, Streaked Bulbul, Black-and-yellow Broadbill and Blyth's Paradise Flycatcher. Overnight locally. 16 Feb. An early return to Sri Phang-nga, where at 07:00 we met up with one of the rangers who showed us the Malayan Banded Pitta screen. As no vehicular access is permitted before 08:00 we left our vehicle at the campsite area. The pitta stakeout is about half way to the waterfall trail, and sure enough, after about 15 minutes we were up close and personal with a female pitta. The remainder of the morning was spent in a repeat of yesterday with a walk as far as the waterfall and a return to the vehicle. Our haul for the morning included Silver-rumped Spinetail, Lesser Fish Eagle unfortunately taking off, Orange-breasted Trogon, Great Hornbill, Bushy-crested Hornbill, Red-bearded Bee-eater, Banded Woodpecker, Rufous Woodpecker, Black-and-yellow Broadbill, Crow-billed Drongo, Grey-bellied Bulbul, Streaked Bulbul, Eastern Crowned Warbler, Dark-sided Flycatcher, Lesser Green Leafbird, Yellow-breasted Flowerpecker and Yellow-vented Flowerpecker. Once activity had died down we headed to Thai Mueang where finding the Spotted Wood Owl proved to be much easier than usual - a species often missed. Flushed with success we continued to Phang-nga, and in the late afternoon worked some mangrove at Ao Phang-nga, finding Mangrove Pitta, Malayan Swamp Babbler, Rufous-bellied Swallow, Olive-winged Bulbul and Brown-winged Kingfisher. Overnight in Phang-nga. 17 Feb. First stop Ban Bang Phat where, as expected, the mangrove walkway has still not been repaired, and probably never will be. We spent around three hours here walking the road and walkway from the inland end, with a nice selection of species including Brown-winged Kingfisher, Black Baza, Mangrove Pitta, Ashy Minivet, Mangrove Whistler, Copper-throated Sunbird and Malayan Swamp Babbler. We then returned to Phang-nga to try the small mangrove forest near the Queen's Park. This initially, despite the late hour, proved very successful with Ruddy Kingfisher, Chestnut-bellied Malkoha, Olive-winged Bulbul, Sakhalin Leaf Warbler and Ashy Tailorbird. However, at this juncture disaster struck, and whilst stepping backward to view a Yellow-eared Spiderhunter that had just appeared, David fell heavily into one of the gaping holes in the boardwalk, resulting in a broken femur. Having urgently secured a rescue and ambulance to Phang-nga hospital, an early evening transfer was then required to Bangkok Hospital in Phuket, where David was to spend the next month recovering to a state of being able to fly. |
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Needless to say these arrangements were further compounded by the outbreak, and associated border closures, of the Covid-19 virus. So an appalling end to the trip, meaning the forests at Krung Ching would have to wait till a future trip.
Species List
| Huay Hong Khrai | Count | Chiang Dao | Count | ||
| Red Junglefowl | 4 | Himalayan Swiftlet | 50 | ||
| Green Peafowl | 2 | House Swift | 20 | ||
| Short-toed Coucal | 2 | Green-billed Malkoha | 1 | ||
| Rock Dove | 3 | Asian Emerald Cuckoo | 1 | ||
| Spotted Dove | 2 | Banded Bay Cuckoo | 1 | ||
| Common Moorhen | 1 | Rock Dove | 2 | ||
| Red-wattled Lapwing | 2 | Oriental Turtle Dove | 1 | ||
| Asian Openbill | 10 | Spotted Dove | 3 | ||
| Purple Heron | 1 | Common Emerald Dove | 1 | ||
| Asian Barred Owlet | 2 | Pin-tailed Green Pigeon | 1 | ||
| White-throated Kingfisher | 2 | Mountain Imperial Pigeon | 3 | ||
| Lineated Barbet | 1 | Chinese Pond Heron | 2 | ||
| Bamboo Woodpecker | 1 | Eastern Cattle Egret | 2 | ||
| Greater Racket-tailed Drongo | 2 | Crested Serpent Eagle | 2 | ||
| Black-naped Monarch | 2 | Mountain Hawk-Eagle | 1 | ||
| Barn Swallow | 20 | Collared Owlet | 1 | ||
| Yellow-browed Warbler | 2 | Asian Barred Owlet | 1 | ||
| Brown Boobook | 1 | ||||
| Fang | Count | Orange-breasted Trogon | 2 | ||
| Rock Dove | 4 | Great Barbet | 5 | ||
| Red Collared Dove | 40 | Blue-throated Barbet | 5 | ||
| Spotted Dove | 4 | Blue-eared Barbet | 3 | ||
| Common Moorhen | 1 | Coppersmith Barbet | 1 | ||
| Asian Openbill | 2 | Grey-capped Pygmy Woodpecker | 2 | ||
| Chinese Pond Heron | 2 | Bay Woodpecker | 4 | ||
| Grey Heron | 1 | Common Iora | 1 | ||
| Little Egret | 1 | Great Iora | 2 | ||
| Pied Harrier | 1 | Short-billed Minivet | 2 | ||
| Rufous-winged Buzzard | 1 | Oriental Cuckooshrike | 2 | ||
| Brown Boobook | 1 | White-browed Shrike-babbler | 2 | ||
| White-throated Kingfisher | 1 | Black-hooded Oriole | 4 | ||
| Asian Green Bee-eater | 2 | Ashy Drongo | 1 | ||
| Common Kestrel | 1 | Crow-billed Drongo | 4 | ||
| Large Woodshrike | 1 | Bronzed Drongo | 3 | ||
| Brown Shrike | 1 | Hair-crested Drongo | 5 | ||
| Long-tailed Shrike | 2 | Greater Racket-tailed Drongo | 3 | ||
| Black Drongo | 10 | Black-naped Monarch | 3 | ||
| Oriental Skylark | 2 | Eurasian Jay | 3 | ||
| Barn Swallow | 20 | Eastern Jungle Crow | 2 | ||
| Eastern Red-rumped Swallow | 3 | Sultan Tit | 3 | ||
| Plain Prinia | 1 | Cinereous Tit | 3 | ||
| Great Myna | 20 | Black-crested Bulbul | 10 | ||
| Common Myna | 20 | Red-whiskered Bulbul | 10 | ||
| Black-collared Starling | 6 | Sooty-headed Bulbul | 14 | ||
| Amur Stonechat | 4 | Puff-throated Bulbul | 10 | ||
| Scaly-breasted Munia | 20 | Grey-eyed Bulbul | 12 | ||
| Mountain Bulbul | 4 | ||||
| Doi Lang | Count | Black Bulbul | 4 | ||
| Rufous-throated Partridge | 2 | Yellow-bellied Warbler | 2 | ||
| Mountain Bamboo Partridge | 10 | Yellow-browed Warbler | 10 | ||
| Cook's Swift | 70 | Two-barred Warbler | 3 | ||
| Greater Coucal | 2 | Claudia's Leaf Warbler | 1 | ||
| Large Hawk-Cuckoo | 1 | Rufescent Prinia | 6 | ||
| Oriental Turtle Dove | 3 | Common Tailorbird | 2 | ||
| Spotted Dove | 2 | Dark-necked Tailorbird | 3 | ||
| Barred Cuckoo-Dove | 1 | Pin-striped Tit-Babbler | 10 | ||
| Common Emerald Dove | 3 | Brown-cheeked Fulvetta | 6 | ||
| Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon | 4 | Striated Yuhina | 15 | ||
| Mountain Imperial Pigeon | 2 | Indian White-eye | 4 | ||
| White-breasted Waterhen | 1 | Asian Fairy-bluebird | 5 | ||
| Crested Goshawk | 1 | Velvet-fronted Nuthatch | 4 | ||
| Collared Owlet | 7 | Hill Blue Flycatcher | 4 | ||
| Great Barbet | 4 | Verditer Flycatcher | 1 | ||
| Golden-throated Barbet | 8 | Slaty-backed Forktail | 1 | ||
| Blue-throated Barbet | 4 | Taiga Flycatcher | 3 | ||
| Speckled Piculet | 2 | Little Pied Flycatcher | 1 | ||
| Grey-capped Pygmy Woodpecker | 2 | Grey Bush Chat | 2 | ||
| Stripe-breasted Woodpecker | 3 | Golden-fronted Leafbird | 6 | ||
| Bay Woodpecker | 3 | Orange-bellied Leafbird | 2 | ||
| Common Iora | 1 | Yellow-vented Flowerpecker | 1 | ||
| Grey-chinned Minivet | 3 | Plain Flowerpecker | 1 | ||
| Long-tailed Minivet | 20 | Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker | 2 | ||
| Scarlet Minivet | 1 | Ornate Sumbird | 2 | ||
| Oriental Cuckooshrike | 4 | Little Spiderhunter | 2 | ||
| Long-tailed Shrike | 2 | Streaked Spiderhunter | 4 | ||
| Grey-backed Shrike | 4 | White-rumped Munia | 1 | ||
| White-browed Shrike-babbler | 5 | Grey Wagtail | 1 | ||
| Black-eared Shrike-babbler | 2 | ||||
| Maroon Oriole | 6 | Thaton | Count | ||
| Ashy Drongo | 2 | Asian Palm Swift | 2 | ||
| Bronzed Drongo | 4 | Greater Coucal | 2 | ||
| Grey Treepie | 2 | Red Collared Dove | 10 | ||
| Yellow-bellied Fantail | 4 | Spotted Dove | 4 | ||
| Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher | 1 | Zebra Dove | 3 | ||
| Cinereous Tit | 4 | Grey-headed Lapwing | 100 | ||
| Yellow-cheeked Tit | 2 | Green Sandpiper | 1 | ||
| Striated Bulbul | 2 | Asian Openbill | 10 | ||
| Black-crested Bulbul | 2 | Chinese Pond Heron | 5 | ||
| Sooty-headed Bulbul | 10 | Eastern Cattle Egret | 4 | ||
| Flavescent Bulbul | 10 | Eastern Great Egret | 1 | ||
| Puff-throated Bulbul | 2 | Little Egret | 3 | ||
| Grey-eyed Bulbul | 2 | Black-winged Kite | 1 | ||
| Mountain Bulbul | 4 | Pied Harrier | 1 | ||
| Ashy Bulbul | 2 | Common Kingfisher | 1 | ||
| Black Bulbul | 4 | Asian Green Bee-eater | 10 | ||
| Asian House Martin | 40 | Ashy Woodswallow | 2 | ||
| Mountain Tailorbird | 1 | Long-tailed Shrike | 2 | ||
| Aberrant Bush Warbler | 3 | Black Drongo | 4 | ||
| Hume's Leaf Warbler | 20 | Eastern Jungle Crow | 2 | ||
| Yellow-browed Warbler | 5 | Oriental Skylark | 4 | ||
| Pallas's Leaf Warbler | 4 | Mongolian Short-toed Lark | 1 | ||
| Buff-throated Warbler | 1 | Sooty-headed Bulbul | 4 | ||
| Grey-crowned Warbler | 3 | Barn Swallow | 4 | ||
| Martens's Warbler | 3 | Dusky Warbler | 3 | ||
| Greenish Warbler | 1 | Pallas's Grasshopper Warbler | 1 | ||
| Chestnut-crowned Warbler | 1 | Baikal Bush Warbler | 2 | ||
| Claudia's Leaf Warbler | 2 | Striated Grassbird | 1 | ||
| Davison's Leaf Warbler | 20 | Plain Prinia | 4 | ||
| Hill Prinia | 6 | Chestnut-capped Babbler | 3 | ||
| Rufescent Prinia | 3 | Great Myna | 20 | ||
| Red-eyed Scimitar Babbler | 5 | Common Myna | 20 | ||
| White-browed Scimitar Babbler | 4 | Black-collared Starling | 10 | ||
| Rufous-fronted Babbler | 4 | Chestnut-tailed Starling | 6 | ||
| Golden Babbler | 4 | Oriental Magpie-Robin | 3 | ||
| Pin-striped Tit-Babbler | 3 | Amur Stonechat | 2 | ||
| Rufous-winged Fulvetta | 10 | Pied Bush Chat | 2 | ||
| Yunnan Fulvetta | 20 | House Sparrow | 200 | ||
| Collared Babbler | 4 | Eurasian Tree Sparrow | 20 | ||
| Puff-throated Babbler | 2 | Baya Weaver | 40 | ||
| Silver-eared Laughingthrush | 6 | Scaly-breasted Munia | 20 | ||
| Spectacled Barwing | 5 | Richard's Pipit | 1 | ||
| Blue-winged Minla | 4 | Paddyfield Pipit | 4 | ||
| Rufous-backed Sibia | 2 | Red-throated Pipit | 20 | ||
| Silver-eared Mesia | 4 | Lapland Longspur | 1 | ||
| Scarlet-faced Liocichla | 2 | Yellow-breasted Bunting | 100 | ||
| Dark-backed Sibia | 14 | Black-headed Bunting | 1 | ||
| White-necked Laughingthrush | 10 | ||||
| Black-throated Laughingthrush | 2 | Doi Ang Khang | Count | ||
| White-browed Laughingthrush | 7 | Cook's Swift | 5 | ||
| Spot-breasted Parrotbill | 1 | Spotted Dove | 2 | ||
| Whiskered Yuhina | 2 | Golden-throated Barbet | 4 | ||
| Chestnut-vented Nuthatch | 6 | Long-tailed Shrike | 1 | ||
| Giant Nuthatch | 3 | Maroon Oriole | 3 | ||
| Hume's Treecreeper | 4 | Ashy Drongo | 2 | ||
| Black-collared Starling | 2 | Grey Treepie | 4 | ||
| Oriental Magpie-Robin | 2 | Striated Bulbul | 2 | ||
| White-gorgeted Flycatcher | 3 | Black-crested Bulbul | 2 | ||
| Hill Blue Flycatcher | 2 | Red-whiskered Bulbul | 10 | ||
| Large Niltava | 2 | Brown-breasted Bulbul | 10 | ||
| Verditer Flycatcher | 2 | Sooty-headed Bulbul | 10 | ||
| Siberian Rubythroat | 2 | Flavescent Bulbul | 4 | ||
| Himalayan Bluetail | 4 | Mountain Bulbul | 4 | ||
| Blue Whistling Thrush | 4 | Barn Swallow | 10 | ||
| Slaty-backed Flycatcher | 1 | Eastern Red-rumped Swallow | 4 | ||
| Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher | 2 | Mountain Tailorbird | 2 | ||
| Taiga Flycatcher | 1 | Black-throated Bushtit | 5 | ||
| Ultramarine Flycatcher | 1 | Hume's Leaf Warbler | 2 | ||
| Slaty-blue Flycatcher | 2 | Pallas's Leaf Warbler | 2 | ||
| Sapphire Flycatcher | 1 | Davison's Leaf Warbler | 20 | ||
| Siberian Stonechat | 2 | Red-eyed Scimitar Babbler | 5 | ||
| Grey Bush Chat | 10 | Rufous-winged Fulvetta | 6 | ||
| Golden-fronted Leafbird | 2 | Yunnan Fulvetta | 10 | ||
| Orange-bellied Leafbird | 5 | Streaked Wren-Babbler | 1 | ||
| Fire-breasted Flowerpecker | 4 | Blue-winged Minla | 2 | ||
| Mrs. Gould's Sunbird | 40 | Dark-backed Sibia | 10 | ||
| Black-throated Sunbird | 6 | Swinhoe's White-eye | 5 | ||
| Streaked Spiderhunter | 4 | Chestnut-vented Nuthatch | 1 | ||
| Grey Wagtail | 3 | Dark-sided Thrush | 1 | ||
| Olive-backed Pipit | 10 | Black-breasted Thrush | 4 | ||
| Common Rosefinch | 140 | Eyebrowed Thrush | 1 | ||
| White-gorgeted Flycatcher | 2 | ||||
| Doi Inthanon | Count | Rufous-bellied Niltava | 2 | ||
| Red Junglefowl | 1 | Verditer Flycatcher | 2 | ||
| Crested Treeswift | 5 | White-tailed Robin | 1 | ||
| Greater Coucal | 1 | Blue Whistling Thrush | 4 | ||
| Green-billed Malkoha | 1 | Grey Bush Chat | 2 | ||
| Asian Emerald Cuckoo | 1 | Mrs. Gould's Sunbird | 10 | ||
| Banded Bay Cuckoo | 1 | Black-throated Sunbird | 4 | ||
| Large Hawk-Cuckoo | 1 | Streaked Spiderhunter | 1 | ||
| Speckled Wood Pigeon | 7 | Eurasian Tree Sparrow | 20 | ||
| Ashy Wood Pigeon | 10 | Grey Wagtail | 2 | ||
| Spotted Dove | 10 | White Wagtail | 1 | ||
| Red-wattled Lapwing | 2 | Olive-backed Pipit | 4 | ||
| Medium Egret | 2 | ||||
| Little Egret | 1 | Mae Ping | Count | ||
| Crested Goshawk | 1 | Greater Coucal | 1 | ||
| Rufous-winged Buzzard | 1 | Asian Koel | 1 | ||
| Himalayan Buzzard | 1 | Banded Bay Cuckoo | 3 | ||
| Asian Barred Owlet | 1 | Common Emerald Dove | 1 | ||
| Asian Green Bee-eater | 4 | Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon | 2 | ||
| Lineated Barbet | 1 | Red-wattled Lapwing | 4 | ||
| Golden-throated Barbet | 4 | Crested Serpent Eagle | 1 | ||
| Blue-throated Barbet | 1 | Asian Barred Owlet | 4 | ||
| Coppersmith Barbet | 2 | Indochinese Roller | 2 | ||
| Bay Woodpecker | 1 | Great Barbet | 2 | ||
| Blossom-headed Parakeet | 15 | Lineated Barbet | 3 | ||
| Ashy Woodswallow | 4 | Coppersmith Barbet | 2 | ||
| Grey-chinned Minivet | 2 | Grey-capped Pygmy Woodpecker | 7 | ||
| White-browed Shrike-babbler | 6 | White-bellied Woodpecker | 5 | ||
| Clicking Shrike-babbler | 1 | Greater Yellownape | 2 | ||
| Bronzed Drongo | 2 | Black-headed Woodpecker | 15 | ||
| Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo | 1 | Common Flameback | 2 | ||
| Hair-crested Drongo | 1 | Greater Flameback | 8 | ||
| Rufous Treepie | 3 | Great Slaty Woodpecker | 1 | ||
| Eastern Jungle Crow | 4 | White-rumped Falcon | 3 | ||
| Yellow-bellied Fantail | 1 | Collared Falconet | 1 | ||
| Yellow-cheeked Tit | 3 | Grey-headed Parakeet | 60 | ||
| Black-crested Bulbul | 2 | Bar-winged Flycatcher-shrike | 5 | ||
| Sooty-headed Bulbul | 4 | Large Woodshrike | 3 | ||
| Flavescent Bulbul | 4 | Common Iora | 1 | ||
| Streak-eared Bulbul | 5 | Rosy Minivet | 6 | ||
| Mountain Bulbul | 5 | Oriental Cuckooshrike | 8 | ||
| Barn Swallow | 4 | Burmese Shrike | 1 | ||
| Pygmy Cupwing | 2 | Black-hooded Oriole | 8 | ||
| Mountain Tailorbird | 2 | Hair-crested Drongo | 12 | ||
| Slaty-bellied Tesia | 4 | Greater Racket-tailed Drongo | 8 | ||
| Ashy-throated Warbler | 5 | Black-naped Monarch | 7 | ||
| Yellow-browed Warbler | 3 | Eurasian Jay | 2 | ||
| Chestnut-crowned Warbler | 2 | Red-billed Blue Magpie | 15 | ||
| Blyth's Leaf Warbler | 10 | Rufous Treepie | 4 | ||
| Claudia's Leaf Warbler | 1 | Eastern Jungle Crow | 8 | ||
| Davison's Leaf Warbler | 25 | Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher | 1 | ||
| Hill Prinia | 4 | Black-crested Bulbul | 4 | ||
| Grey-throated Babbler | 4 | Sooty-headed Bulbul | 7 | ||
| Rufous-winged Fulvetta | 14 | Barn Swallow | 3 | ||
| Yunnan Fulvetta | 12 | Eastern Red-rumped Swallow | 10 | ||
| Silver-eared Laughingthrush | 7 | Yellow-browed Warbler | 5 | ||
| Bar-throated Minla | 10 | Yellow-streaked Warbler | 6 | ||
| Blue-winged Minla | 2 | Radde's Warbler | 4 | ||
| Rufous-backed Sibia | 1 | Two-barred Warbler | 7 | ||
| Dark-backed Sibia | 15 | Rufescent Prinia | 10 | ||
| White-crested Laughingthrush | 4 | Plain Prinia | 4 | ||
| Grey-headed Parrotbill | 2 | Pin-striped Tit-Babbler | 6 | ||
| Chestnut-flanked White-eye | 4 | White-crested Laughingthrush | 12 | ||
| White's Thrush | 1 | Burmese Nuthatch | 8 | ||
| Chestnut Thrush | 1 | White-rumped Shama | 2 | ||
| Grey-sided Thrush | 20 | Hainan Blue Flycatcher | 2 | ||
| Eyebrowed Thrush | 25 | Blue Whistling Thrush | 2 | ||
| Asian Brown Flycatcher | 1 | Taiga Flycatcher | 3 | ||
| Large Niltava | 2 | Ultramarine Flycatcher | 1 | ||
| Himalayan Shortwing | 1 | Blue-winged Leafbird | 3 | ||
| Himalayan Bluetail | 1 | Golden-fronted Leafbird | 2 | ||
| Northern White-crowned Forktail | 1 | Plain Flowerpecker | 1 | ||
| Blue Whistling Thrush | 5 | Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker | 2 | ||
| Snowy-browed Flycatcher | 1 | Ornate Sumbird | 5 | ||
| Little Pied Flycatcher | 1 | ||||
| Slaty-blue Flycatcher | 6 | Bueng Boraphet | Count | ||
| Yellow-bellied Flowerpecker | 1 | Lesser Whistling Duck | 100 | ||
| Fire-breasted Flowerpecker | 1 | Savanna Nightjar | 1 | ||
| Purple Sunbird | 2 | Edible-nest Swiftlet | 5 | ||
| Mrs. Gould's Sunbird | 4 | Asian Palm Swift | 10 | ||
| Green-tailed Sunbird | 7 | Greater Coucal | 5 | ||
| Black-throated Sunbird | 3 | Asian Koel | 7 | ||
| Streaked Spiderhunter | 2 | Plaintive Cuckoo | 1 | ||
| Scaly-breasted Munia | 5 | Rock Dove | 30 | ||
| Red Collared Dove | 25 | ||||
| Kaeng Krachan | Count | Spotted Dove | 15 | ||
| Bar-backed Partridge | 5 | Zebra Dove | 20 | ||
| Green-legged Partridge | 8 | Pink-necked Green Pigeon | 22 | ||
| Ferruginous Partridge | 4 | White-breasted Waterhen | 2 | ||
| Red Junglefowl | 12 | Watercock | 3 | ||
| Kalij Pheasant | 2 | Grey-headed Swamphen | 10 | ||
| Large-tailed Nightjar | 4 | Common Moorhen | 30 | ||
| Crested Treeswift | 1 | Little Grebe | 10 | ||
| Grey-rumped Treeswift | 5 | Black-winged Stilt | 50 | ||
| Edible-nest Swiftlet | 8 | Red-wattled Lapwing | 15 | ||
| Brown-backed Needletail | 40 | Little Ringed Plover | 2 | ||
| Asian Palm Swift | 8 | Pheasant-tailed Jacana | 10 | ||
| Greater Coucal | 8 | Bronze-winged Jacana | 2 | ||
| Lesser Coucal | 1 | Long-toed Stint | 1 | ||
| Raffles's Malkoha | 4 | Common Snipe | 1 | ||
| Green-billed Malkoha | 3 | Common Sandpiper | 1 | ||
| Asian Koel | 10 | Wood Sandpiper | 2 | ||
| Banded Bay Cuckoo | 6 | Common Greenshank | 1 | ||
| Rock Dove | 10 | Brown-headed Gull | 3 | ||
| Red Collared Dove | 15 | Whiskered Tern | 20 | ||
| Spotted Dove | 20 | Asian Openbill | 20 | ||
| Common Emerald Dove | 4 | Little Cormorant | 10 | ||
| Zebra Dove | 12 | Indian Cormorant | 30 | ||
| Thick-billed Green Pigeon | 50 | Oriental Darter | 4 | ||
| Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon | 4 | Yellow Bittern | 5 | ||
| Slaty-legged Crake | 1 | Black-crowned Night Heron | 4 | ||
| White-breasted Waterhen | 2 | Grey Heron | 10 | ||
| Ruddy-breasted Crake | 1 | Purple Heron | 2 | ||
| Common Moorhen | 2 | Eastern Great Egret | 20 | ||
| Little Grebe | 1 | Medium Egret | 2 | ||
| Indian Stone-curlew | 4 | Little Egret | 30 | ||
| Red-wattled Lapwing | 10 | Black-winged Kite | 1 | ||
| Asian Openbill | 4 | Eastern Marsh Harrier | 2 | ||
| Little Cormorant | 2 | Eurasian Hoopoe | 1 | ||
| Black-crowned Night Heron | 1 | Indochinese Roller | 2 | ||
| Chinese Pond Heron | 10 | White-throated Kingfisher | 2 | ||
| Eastern Cattle Egret | 5 | Common Kingfisher | 2 | ||
| Purple Heron | 1 | Pied Kingfisher | 4 | ||
| Medium Egret | 2 | Blue-tailed Bee-eater | 20 | ||
| Little Egret | 2 | Lineated Barbet | 2 | ||
| Oriental Honey Buzzard | 1 | Coppersmith Barbet | 2 | ||
| Crested Serpent Eagle | 4 | Freckle-breasted Woodpecker | 3 | ||
| Crested Goshawk | 1 | Ashy Woodswallow | 10 | ||
| Shikra | 1 | Brown Shrike | 3 | ||
| Collared Scops Owl | 2 | Long-tailed Shrike | 1 | ||
| Asian Barred Owlet | 3 | Black Drongo | 20 | ||
| Brown Boobook | 2 | Malaysian Pied Fantail | 1 | ||
| Orange-breasted Trogon | 6 | Eastern Jungle Crow | 10 | ||
| Eurasian Hoopoe | 2 | Yellow-vented Bulbul | 2 | ||
| Great Hornbill | 3 | Streak-eared Bulbul | 6 | ||
| Oriental Pied Hornbill | 30 | Barn Swallow | 30 | ||
| Indochinese Roller | 8 | Eastern Red-rumped Swallow | 4 | ||
| Oriental Dollarbird | 1 | Dusky Warbler | 20 | ||
| Banded Kingfisher | 3 | Black-browed Reed Warbler | 10 | ||
| White-throated Kingfisher | 4 | Common Tailorbird | 2 | ||
| Common Kingfisher | 1 | Great Myna | 100 | ||
| Blue-bearded Bee-eater | 5 | Common Myna | 30 | ||
| Asian Green Bee-eater | 4 | Siamese Pied Myna | 20 | ||
| Chestnut-headed Bee-eater | 6 | Oriental Magpie-Robin | 3 | ||
| Lineated Barbet | 3 | Amur Stonechat | 2 | ||
| Green-eared Barbet | 6 | Ornate Sumbird | 5 | ||
| Blue-eared Barbet | 12 | House Sparrow | 4 | ||
| Coppersmith Barbet | 5 | Plain-backed Sparrow | 5 | ||
| Greater Yellownape | 5 | Eurasian Tree Sparrow | 10 | ||
| Streak-breasted Woodpecker | 1 | Asian Golden Weaver | 20 | ||
| Grey-headed Woodpecker | 1 | Streaked Weaver | 30 | ||
| Common Flameback | 2 | Scaly-breasted Munia | 100 | ||
| Greater Flameback | 8 | Chestnut Munia | 10 | ||
| Rufous Woodpecker | 1 | Eastern Yellow Wagtail | 2 | ||
| Great Slaty Woodpecker | 3 | White Wagtail | 4 | ||
| Black-thighed Falconet | 2 | Paddyfield Pipit | 2 | ||
| Vernal Hanging Parrot | 12 | ||||
| Silver-breasted Broadbill | 4 | Phetchaburi / Nong Pla Lai | Count | ||
| Banded Broadbill | 1 | Germain's Swiftlet | 20 | ||
| Black-and-yellow Broadbill | 3 | Asian Palm Swift | 4 | ||
| Blue Pitta | 2 | Asian Koel | 2 | ||
| Bar-winged Flycatcher-shrike | 6 | Rock Dove | 20 | ||
| Large Woodshrike | 5 | Red Collared Dove | 10 | ||
| Ashy Woodswallow | 10 | Spotted Dove | 20 | ||
| Great Iora | 4 | Zebra Dove | 10 | ||
| Scarlet Minivet | 3 | White-breasted Waterhen | 1 | ||
| Swinhoe's Minivet | 8 | Black-winged Stilt | 20 | ||
| Rosy Minivet | 4 | Red-wattled Lapwing | 4 | ||
| Black-winged Cuckooshrike | 2 | Greater Painted-snipe | 2 | ||
| Brown Shrike | 3 | Oriental Pratincole | 2 | ||
| White-bellied Erpornis | 3 | Whiskered Tern | 40 | ||
| Black-naped Oriole | 5 | Painted Stork | 10 | ||
| Ashy Drongo | 5 | Asian Openbill | 30 | ||
| Bronzed Drongo | 2 | Little Cormorant | 40 | ||
| Hair-crested Drongo | 12 | Black-headed Ibis | 1 | ||
| Greater Racket-tailed Drongo | 10 | Eastern Cattle Egret | 2 | ||
| Malaysian Pied Fantail | 2 | Grey Heron | 2 | ||
| Black-naped Monarch | 6 | Eastern Great Egret | 40 | ||
| Blyth's Paradise Flycatcher | 3 | Medium Egret | 2 | ||
| Racket-tailed Treepie | 3 | Little Egret | 50 | ||
| Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher | 6 | Greater Spotted Eagle | 3 | ||
| Sultan Tit | 7 | Steppe Eagle | 1 | ||
| Indochinese Bush Lark | 6 | Black-eared Kite | 15 | ||
| Black-headed Bulbul | 1 | Brahminy Kite | 4 | ||
| Black-crested Bulbul | 15 | Indochinese Roller | 2 | ||
| Sooty-headed Bulbul | 4 | White-throated Kingfisher | 2 | ||
| Stripe-throated Bulbul | 10 | Black Drongo | 4 | ||
| Streak-eared Bulbul | 30 | Eastern Jungle Crow | 4 | ||
| Ochraceous Bulbul | 6 | Streak-eared Bulbul | 4 | ||
| Baker's Bulbul | 12 | Sand Martin | 3 | ||
| Barn Swallow | 40 | Barn Swallow | 10 | ||
| Yellow-bellied Warbler | 2 | Eastern Red-rumped Swallow | 2 | ||
| Yellow-browed Warbler | 2 | Zitting Cisticola | 4 | ||
| Radde's Warbler | 3 | Plain Prinia | 3 | ||
| Eastern Crowned Warbler | 2 | Great Myna | 20 | ||
| Two-barred Warbler | 3 | Common Myna | 10 | ||
| Pale-legged Leaf Warbler | 5 | Siamese Pied Myna | 10 | ||
| Arctic Warbler | 2 | Oriental Magpie-Robin | 2 | ||
| Thick-billed Warbler | 3 | Baya Weaver | 25 | ||
| Baikal Bush Warbler | 1 | Chestnut Munia | 6 | ||
| Plain Prinia | 2 | Eastern Yellow Wagtail | 1 | ||
| Common Tailorbird | 2 | Paddyfield Pipit | 2 | ||
| Dark-necked Tailorbird | 10 | ||||
| Large Scimitar Babbler | 4 | Laem Phak Bia / Pak Thale | Count | ||
| White-browed Scimitar Babbler | 1 | Indian Nightjar | 8 | ||
| Rufous-fronted Babbler | 6 | Edible-nest Swiftlet | 10 | ||
| Pin-striped Tit-Babbler | 40 | Greater Coucal | 2 | ||
| Chestnut-capped Babbler | 2 | Asian Koel | 4 | ||
| Brown-cheeked Fulvetta | 20 | Rock Dove | 10 | ||
| Abbott's Babbler | 3 | Red Collared Dove | 20 | ||
| Puff-throated Babbler | 15 | Spotted Dove | 10 | ||
| Lesser Necklaced Laughingthrush | 2 | Zebra Dove | 10 | ||
| White-crested Laughingthrush | 6 | Indian Stone-curlew | 1 | ||
| Greater Necklaced Laughingthrush | 15 | Black-winged Stilt | 100 | ||
| Spot-winged Starling | 2 | Red-wattled Lapwing | 4 | ||
| Golden-crested Myna | 2 | Pacific Golden Plover | 10 | ||
| Common Hill Myna | 5 | Grey Plover | 3 | ||
| Great Myna | 50 | Kentish Plover | 6 | ||
| Common Myna | 40 | White-faced Plover | 1 | ||
| Siamese Pied Myna | 12 | Malaysian Plover | 4 | ||
| Daurian Starling | 4 | Tibetan Sand Plover | 100 | ||
| Chestnut-tailed Starling | 300 | Greater Sand Plover | 6 | ||
| Orange-headed Thrush | 1 | Eurasian Whimbrel | 4 | ||
| Oriental Magpie-Robin | 4 | Eurasian Curlew | 3 | ||
| White-rumped Shama | 10 | Bar-tailed Godwit | 1 | ||
| Asian Brown Flycatcher | 4 | Black-tailed Godwit | 200 | ||
| Hainan Blue Flycatcher | 2 | Red-necked Stint | 1 | ||
| Pale Blue Flycatcher | 2 | Sanderling | 4 | ||
| Indochinese Blue Flycatcher | 4 | Common Redshank | 2 | ||
| Chinese Blue Flycatcher | 3 | Marsh Sandpiper | 60 | ||
| Siberian Blue Robin | 5 | Spotted Redshank | 30 | ||
| Siberian Rubythroat | 1 | Common Greenshank | 3 | ||
| Blue Whistling Thrush | 10 | Brown-headed Gull | 10 | ||
| Taiga Flycatcher | 15 | Black-headed Gull | 4 | ||
| Amur Stonechat | 3 | Caspian Tern | 10 | ||
| Blue-winged Leafbird | 8 | Greater Crested Tern | 40 | ||
| Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker | 3 | Little Tern | 40 | ||
| Ruby-cheeked Sunbird | 1 | Common Tern | 100 | ||
| Ornate Sumbird | 10 | Whiskered Tern | 40 | ||
| Crimson Sunbird | 1 | Painted Stork | 40 | ||
| Little Spiderhunter | 2 | Little Cormorant | 100 | ||
| Plain-backed Sparrow | 20 | Striated Heron | 2 | ||
| Scaly-breasted Munia | 20 | Grey Heron | 4 | ||
| Forest Wagtail | 1 | Eastern Great Egret | 20 | ||
| Grey Wagtail | 4 | Little Egret | 20 | ||
| Paddyfield Pipit | 5 | Pacific Reef Heron | 1 | ||
| Chinese Egret | 1 | ||||
| Hat Wanakorn | Count | Brahminy Kite | 2 | ||
| Greater Coucal | 2 | Eurasian Hoopoe | 1 | ||
| Green-billed Malkoha | 2 | Indochinese Roller | 1 | ||
| Asian Koel | 2 | White-throated Kingfisher | 1 | ||
| Rock Dove | 20 | Black-capped Kingfisher | 2 | ||
| Red-wattled Lapwing | 2 | Collared Kingfisher | 4 | ||
| Lineated Barbet | 1 | Asian Green Bee-eater | 2 | ||
| Coppersmith Barbet | 1 | Common Kestrel | 1 | ||
| Common Iora | 1 | Peregrine Falcon | 1 | ||
| Greater Racket-tailed Drongo | 2 | Golden-bellied Gerygone | 5 | ||
| Yellow-vented Bulbul | 2 | Ashy Woodswallow | 2 | ||
| Streak-eared Bulbul | 4 | Common Iora | 1 | ||
| Plain Prinia | 2 | Small Minivet | 4 | ||
| Common Tailorbird | 2 | Brown Shrike | 1 | ||
| Brown-throated Sunbird | 3 | Black-naped Oriole | 4 | ||
| Black Drongo | 4 | ||||
| Chumphon Stadium | Count | Malaysian Pied Fantail | 4 | ||
| Germain's Swiftlet | 10 | Eastern Jungle Crow | 4 | ||
| Greater Coucal | 2 | Streak-eared Bulbul | 10 | ||
| Asian Koel | 2 | Barn Swallow | 10 | ||
| Rock Dove | 20 | Dusky Warbler | 4 | ||
| Spotted Dove | 5 | Plain Prinia | 4 | ||
| Zebra Dove | 10 | Great Myna | 100 | ||
| Asian Openbill | 1 | Common Myna | 40 | ||
| Collared Scops Owl | 1 | Siamese Pied Myna | 10 | ||
| Asian Barred Owlet | 1 | White-shouldered Starling | 20 | ||
| Lineated Barbet | 2 | Oriental Magpie-Robin | 2 | ||
| Coppersmith Barbet | 3 | Taiga Flycatcher | 1 | ||
| Black Drongo | 2 | Paddyfield Pipit | 3 | ||
| Yellow-vented Bulbul | 4 | ||||
| Streak-eared Bulbul | 4 | Thai Mueang | Count | ||
| Asian Glossy Starling | 2 | Spotted Wood Owl | 1 | ||
| Great Myna | 10 | Eurasian Hoopoe | 1 | ||
| Common Myna | 10 | ||||
| Vinous-breasted Myna | 2 | Sri Phang-nga | Count | ||
| Siamese Pied Myna | 4 | Germain's Swiftlet | 10 | ||
| Daurian Starling | 10 | Silver-rumped Spinetail | 6 | ||
| Eurasian Tree Sparrow | 4 | Banded Bay Cuckoo | 2 | ||
| Thick-billed Green Pigeon | 2 | ||||
| Chumphon mangroves | Count | Little Cormorant | 1 | ||
| Germain's Swiftlet | 20 | Striated Heron | 1 | ||
| Asian Koel | 2 | Chinese Pond Heron | 4 | ||
| Pale-capped Pigeon | 1 | Lesser Fish Eagle | 1 | ||
| Pink-necked Green Pigeon | 2 | Orange-breasted Trogon | 1 | ||
| Eurasian Whimbrel | 4 | Great Hornbill | 3 | ||
| Common Sandpiper | 2 | Bushy-crested Hornbill | 8 | ||
| Little Cormorant | 50 | Red-bearded Bee-eater | 2 | ||
| Black-crowned Night Heron | 2 | Golden-whiskered Barbet | 2 | ||
| Striated Heron | 2 | Red-throated Barbet | 3 | ||
| Grey Heron | 2 | Blue-eared Barbet | 4 | ||
| Eastern Great Egret | 10 | Banded Woodpecker | 4 | ||
| Little Egret | 3 | Rufous Woodpecker | 2 | ||
| Brahminy Kite | 2 | Black-and-yellow Broadbill | 3 | ||
| Asian Barred Owlet | 1 | Malayan Banded Pitta | 1 | ||
| Black-capped Kingfisher | 5 | Black-naped Oriole | 5 | ||
| Collared Kingfisher | 2 | Crow-billed Drongo | 1 | ||
| Common Flameback | 2 | Blyth's Paradise Flycatcher | 2 | ||
| Golden-bellied Gerygone | 5 | Large-billed Crow | 3 | ||
| Black Drongo | 3 | Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher | 2 | ||
| Racket-tailed Treepie | 2 | Black-headed Bulbul | 12 | ||
| Sakhalin Leaf Warbler | 2 | Black-crested Bulbul | 6 | ||
| Common Tailorbird | 1 | Grey-bellied Bulbul | 2 | ||
| Great Myna | 10 | Asian Red-eyed Bulbul | 2 | ||
| Common Myna | 5 | Spectacled Bulbul | 2 | ||
| Oriental Magpie-Robin | 2 | Ochraceous Bulbul | 6 | ||
| Baker's Bulbul | 12 | ||||
| Phang-nga mangroves | Count | Streaked Bulbul | 2 | ||
| Germain's Swiftlet | 10 | Yellow-bellied Warbler | 2 | ||
| Greater Coucal | 2 | Eastern Crowned Warbler | 8 | ||
| Chestnut-bellied Malkoha | 1 | Two-barred Warbler | 1 | ||
| Asian Koel | 2 | Sakhalin Leaf Warbler | 3 | ||
| Zebra Dove | 2 | Grey-throated Babbler | 2 | ||
| Striated Heron | 1 | Chestnut-winged Babbler | 4 | ||
| Chinese Pond Heron | 2 | Rufous-fronted Babbler | 4 | ||
| Little Egret | 4 | Pin-striped Tit-Babbler | 12 | ||
| Black Baza | 1 | Asian Fairy-bluebird | 12 | ||
| Brown-winged Kingfisher | 3 | Dark-sided Flycatcher | 1 | ||
| Ruddy Kingfisher | 1 | Asian Brown Flycatcher | 2 | ||
| Collared Kingfisher | 5 | Lesser Green Leafbird | 1 | ||
| Coppersmith Barbet | 1 | Yellow-breasted Flowerpecker | 1 | ||
| Mangrove Pitta | 3 | Yellow-vented Flowerpecker | 1 | ||
| Common Iora | 3 | Little Spiderhunter | 2 | ||
| Ashy Minivet | 1 | Grey-breasted Spiderhunter | 1 | ||
| Mangrove Whistler | 2 | ||||
| Black Drongo | 1 | ||||
| Malaysian Pied Fantail | 4 | ||||
| Large-billed Crow | 3 | ||||
| Olive-winged Bulbul | 6 | ||||
| Streak-eared Bulbul | 4 | ||||
| Barn Swallow | 4 | ||||
| Pacific Swallow | 5 | ||||
| Rufous-bellied Swallow | 20 | ||||
| Sakhalin Leaf Warbler | 2 | ||||
| Arctic Warbler | 1 | ||||
| Ashy Tailorbird | 6 | ||||
| Malayan Swamp Babbler | 4 | ||||
| Oriental Magpie-Robin | 5 | ||||
| Asian Brown Flycatcher | 2 | ||||
| Brown-throated Sunbird | 2 | ||||
| Copper-throated Sunbird | 2 | ||||
| Ornate Sumbird | 4 | ||||
| Little Spiderhunter | 3 | ||||
| Yellow-eared Spiderhunter | 1 |