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Thai Targets: 15 Jan - 5 Feb 2023


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15 Jan - 5 Feb 2023.
Dry throughout except the second visit to Mae Wong. Variable cloud cover. Some days with unseasonably windy conditions. Temperatures ranged from 14°C to 35°C. Air quality deteriorating badly at the end of the trip.
Tham Pha Nang Khoi, Chiang Saen, Nong Luang, Fang Paddies, Doi Lang, Doi Ang Khang, Thaton, Fang Hot Spring, Mae Taeng Irrigation Project, Li Paddies, Mae Ping National Park, Mae Sot, Wat Tham Inthanin, Mae Moei National Park, Mae Wong National Park, Pak Chong, Khao Yai National Park, Hua Hin, Laem Phak Bia - Pak Thale, Khao Takhrao Lake, Nong Pla Lai - Phetchaburi Fields, Kaeng Krachan National Park, Samut Sakhon, Ayutthaya Historical Park and Khlong Lan National Park.

With Ron and Sue Johns. With us all having birded extensively in Asia, our itinerary was based on a rather small target list - some rather difficult. Consequently, this took us away from the usual birding route, to a number of sites along the western flank of the country, and several other infrequently birded spots.

15 Jan. Met up with Ron and Sue at Chiang Mai airport late morning, from where we headed three hours toward Nan, to Tham Pha Nang Khoi. As late afternoon, and still very warm, we had no great expectations of finding our target. However, after an hour or so we were rewarded with good views of a group of Annam Limestone Babbler. The only other species of note were Hainan Blue Flycatcher and Great Iora. Flushed with success we headed for our first overnight stop, in Nan city.

16 Jan. We'd originally earmarked this morning as a backup attempt for the babbler. So, given our success yesterday, we headed directly to Chiang Saen, arriving in time for a quick lunch along the promenade of the Mekong. In the heat of the afternoon, given the recent reports of Falcated Duck, we investigated the eastern shore of Chiang Saen lake, However, any ducks appeared restricted to the remotest parts of the other end of the lake, so we drove to the northern shore for a scan. This produced a reasonable selection of the usual, including Ferruginous Duck, Northern Shoveler and Eurasian Wigeon, but no Falcated Duck, Mallard or Mandarin Duck which were all no doubt hiding elsewhere. Late afternoon we visited the harrier roost, initially trying for the wintering Chinese Rubythroat.

Chinese Rubythroat
Chinese Rubythroat

Despite the photographers with the free mealworms, it took quite for the bird to make its appearance. Toward dusk, streams of Eastern Marsh Harrier and Pied Harrier arrived - we estimated 400 - 500 birds. A nice bonus was Freckle-breasted Woodpecker. Overnight in town.

17 Jan. A decidedly nippy dawn at 14°C. In the several years since the last visit, much has changed at Nong Luang. Previously, one had to walk, or drive on tracks around the lake, with only limited viewing. Now however, a pagoda-like structure at the lake centre can be accessed via a rough track. This provides a superb view over large areas, and is especially good in the morning with the sun behind the observer. In the past month, the lake had been home to several rare wintering species. We successfully found Mallard, Greylag Goose, Greater White-fronted Goose and a flock of more than 20 Ruddy Shelduck.

Black-throated Bushtit
Black-throated Bushtit

Ultramarine Flycatcher
Ultramarine Flycatcher

Sadly the Northern Lapwings were not located. During a mid-morning drive, around adjacent paddies, we noted a large decline in wintering species and their populations. This was to become a notable feature of our entire trip, with both paddies and forests throughout showing significantly poorer diversity than usual. In a couple of hours here, species of note included a sole Yellow-breasted Bunting, Pied Kingfisher and Temminck's Stint. Following a relatively short drive to Fang we birded the paddies near town in the late afternoon finding almost nothing bar a single Pallas's Grasshopper Warbler, Garganey and a few Chestnut-tailed Starling.

18 Jan. All day spent on the western side of Doi Lang. First up, we birded the lower section of the road, unexpectedly finding Red-flanked Bluetail, and in a mixed flock, at least 25 Fire-capped Tit - an exceptional number in a single flock in Thailand. A group of five Mrs. Hume's Pheasant crossing the road were a welcome sight. A few flowering trees were attracting much attention from visiting birds, giving us Long-tailed Sibia, Himalayan Cutia and a number of bulbul species. Other encounters during the day included Black-throated Bushtit, White-spectacled Warbler, Grey-headed Parrotbill, Giant Nuthatch, White-bellied Redstart and Sapphire Flycatcher. A late stop on the way out gave us Ultramarine Flycatcher. All in all an excellent day's birding with a notable cast of rarities.

19 Jan. Due to ongoing fighting between drug runners and Thai security, our hoped-for access to the eastern side of Doi Lang was impossible, so we opted to visit Doi Ang Khang. We started in open areas around the Chinese Cemetery, with a large number of bulbuls, including Brown-breasted Bulbul, Ashy Bulbul and White-headed Bulbul, as well as Common Rosefinch. A short walk in the surrounding area gave us Rufous-bellied Niltava and White-browed Laughingthrush. We next headed to the Royal Agricultural Station, joining the throngs of tourists attracted by the prevalent plum and cherry blossom at this time. We, as birders, of course headed straight for the mud behind the restaurant kitchen, which held at least ten Black-breasted Thrush, a White's Thrush and a single Dark-sided Thrush, all of which we had prolonged views of. Following this bonanza we tried the Km 18 track, only to discover that the old track to the left, previously leading to the firebreak trail, had disappeared, to be replaced by a newly bulldozed track leading downhill to the left. We didn't feel that inclined to investigate where this track led, though it would seem to potentially head toward the main road. In an hour or so in the area we had poor views of Grey-sided Thrush and Eyebrowed Thrush plus a single White-tailed Robin. A pair of Chestnut-headed Tesia stubbornly refused to be seen. Lunch on-the-go along the Pagoda track failed to inspire, so we headed to Thaton - Mai Ai to check the paddies for buntings.

White-headed Bulbul
White-headed Bulbul

White's Thrush
White's Thrush

Once again, the paddies were poor, but one of the few remaining rough stubble fields held at least 80 Yellow-breasted Bunting - a welcome discovery, since only a handful had so far been reported this winter. A third night in Fang

20 Jan. An early start to the hot springs, with a couple of hours producing a single Spot-winged Grosbeak and, more surprisingly, a Pin-tailed Green Pigeon. A longish drive to Li, pausing en route at Mae Taeng for Wire-tailed Swallow and Small Pratincole, and then in Chiang Mai to replenish stocks. Since we had insufficient time to do justice to Mae Ping we opted for a late afternoon session in local paddies, where we found Thick-billed Warbler, Pied Harrier, Rufous-winged Buzzard and Plain-backed Sparrow. The latter being the only record during our trip.

Black-headed Woodpecker
Black-headed Woodpecker

Variable Limestone Babbler
Variable Limestone Babbler

21 Jan. We left Li at 06:45, resulting in a cool, slow, start inside Mae Ping. With rising temperatures and bird activity, the morning's tally was a fair collection, including Crested Treeswift, White-bellied Woodpecker, Black-headed Woodpecker, Great Slaty Woodpecker heard, Grey-headed Parakeet, Large Woodshrike, Rosy Minivet, Slender-billed Oriole, Rufous Treepie and Burmese Nuthatch. The afternoon consisted of a four hour drive to Mae Sot, with a short stop en route for Variable Limestone Babbler. Unsurprisingly, due to the heat of the day, local visitors, and construction underway, we were doomed to failure. Having checked-in at Mae Sot, we completed a drive around the vicinity seeking access to suitable bulbul habitat. This proved to be unnecessary, as promptly on our return we discovered a small group of Ayeyarwady Bulbul in scrub immediately adjacent to the accommodation. A gin and tonic celebration all round, followed by a Mexican meal in town.

22 Jan. An early return to Wat Tham Inthanin, where at least the construction workers had not yet arrived for the day, though we had to contend with a large temple dog which didn't appreciate us on his patch. A couple of Variable Limestone Babbler were vocal but it took more than an hour to find a spot where they were actually visible, eventually obtaining good views. We then returned to Mae Sot, and headed northward along the border to Mae Moei.

Our two targets here were the difficult parrotbills - Pale-billed Parrotbill and Rufous-headed Parrotbill. All afternoon we birded along the road, checking bamboo and gullies. Despite a three year gap without records, we did eventually locate one individual Rufous-headed Parrotbill which, although really close, remained frustratingly hidden. Other species encountered during our search included Olive Bulbul, White-throated Bulbul and Blue Rock Thrush. Overnight locally.

23 Jan. A return to Mae Moei, with a similar result to yesterday, with the Rufous-headed Parrotbill vocal once more, but absolutely no sight or sound of Pale-billed Parrotbill. We left Mae Moei around midday to drive to Khlong Lan, the gateway to Mae Wong. En route, past Mae Sot, we paused to try out Magic Hill, which did not disappoint with our car seemingly rolling uphill. At Khlong Lan, the late afternoon temperature was 35°C, and the air quality poor from the crop and forest burning that plagues this part of the world at this time of year.

24 Jan. All day birding inside Mae Wong. On the drive up to Chong Yen a group of Kalij Pheasant in the road were a nice encounter. The majority of the day was spent in the evergreen forest at higher altitude, resulting in a fair selection, with Rufous-throated Partridge and Grey Peacock-Pheasant heard, plus Red-headed Trogon, White-browed Piculet, Common Green Magpie, White-throated Bulbul, Olive Bulbul, Sulphur-breasted Warbler, Striated Yuhina, Brown-crowned Scimitar Babbler, Collared Babbler, Streaked Wren-Babbler, White-necked Laughingthrush, Eyebrowed Thrush and Rufous-bellied Niltava. Just outside the park a single Red-breasted Parakeet flew over.

Coral-billed Scimitar Babbler
Brown-crowned Scimitar Babbler

25 Jan. Given our success with most targets to date, we'd effectively gained a day in the itinerary, which we decided to redirect to an attempt for Black-and-buff Woodpecker at Khao Yai. Since that also gave us a chance to look for Rain Quail nearby, we drove the six hours east to Pak Chong. To our huge surprise we discovered the lake water levels to be astronomically high, thereby completely flooding out all areas normally associated with quail and buttonquail. So, in response we started driving back roads and agricultural areas in search of suitable habitat. No habitat seemed ideal, and the first couple of stops resulted in nothing. However, stopping at an old corn field, we heard the unmistakable call of Rain Quail. A search of the area produced no less than half a dozen of them; probably the only partly suitable habitat given the current lake level. Overnight at some random accommodation near Khao Yai - an area that looks more and more like Las Vegas with each visit.

26 Jan. An all day hunt for Black-and-buff Woodpecker. We worked all the usual areas this species might be expected, but had absolutely no luck. During our day we recorded, amongst others, Silver Pheasant, Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon, Mountain Hawk-Eagle, Austen's Brown Hornbill, superb views of Banded Kingfisher, Laced Woodpecker, Rufous Woodpecker heard, Silver-breasted Broadbill, Long-tailed Broadbill, Swinhoe's Minivet, Common Green Magpie, Sultan Tit, Common Hill Myna and Cambodian Flowerpecker.

27 Jan. Another long drive - this time to Hua Hin. This was purely a twitch for the Black-legged Kittiwake that had been hanging around the town fishing pier the past couple of weeks.

We also lucked upon Parasitic Jaeger and Chinese Egret. Late afternoon we retraced our steps to the tourist town of Cha-am for a comfortable stay near the beach.

28 Jan. We left fairly early in order to arrive shortly after dawn at Pak Thale. Although we were expecting an uncomfortably hot day, baking ourselves on the salt pans, the weather was decidedly cloudy and windy. Our early start was rewarded with good views of a single Spoon-billed Sandpiper, as well as a good collection of the usual suspects, plus Red Knot, Red-necked Phalarope, Spot-billed Pelican and a couple of Black-headed Gull.

Black-legged Kittiwake
Black-legged Kittiwake

For some reason this year most waders have been concentrated at Pak Thale rather than around Laem Phak Bia. We then took a short trip to Khao Takhrao lake, where road construction and habitat clearance have been detrimental to the area, though we did manage to find Black-headed Ibis and a fair number of Garganey on a nearby pool. This was followed by a drive through the raptor area at Nong Pla Lai which failed to find raptors of note. Finally we drove to Baan Maka near Kaeng Krachan; our final destination. An Oriental Bay Owl calling behind the accommodation was tantilisingly close but, as usual, disappeared before being seen. Such a frustrating bird.

Bar-backed Partridge
Bar-backed Partridge

Ferruginous Partridge
Ferruginous Partridge

Lesser Mousedeer
Lesser Mousedeer

29 Jan. The morning could best be described as a fortuitous cock-up. Having booked a morning at Dab hide, a hide we'd not previously visited, we had nearly arrived when we were accosted by a local on a motorcycle who'd been sent to look for us and guide us to the hide. In the first hour we found one of our major targets - Bar-backed Partridge. So all was well until the owner of Dab hide arrived to inform us we were sitting in the wrong hide. Apparently the local on the motorcycle had been given the description of the vehicle to look out for, which was another group but just happened were in the same type of vehicle, so he'd put two and two together and made five. Having transferred to the Dab hide we then lucked into our other target - Ferruginous Partridge. For good measure we also saw both Blue Pitta and Kalij Pheasant here. A lazy afternoon lounging around, with an evening look at the lake by the accommodation, with Bronze-winged Jacana in attendance.

30 Jan, We spent all day at the upper levels of Kaeng Krachan. However, the cool, cloudy weather with wind was hardly conducive to finding a good selection of species. We devoted the whole day to seeking Black-and-buff Woodpecker. Unfortunately, all to no avail despite a lot of effort walking long stretches of the road. Our haul for the day did include Wreathed Hornbill, Great Hornbill, Banded Kingfisher, Long-tailed Broadbill, Ratchet-tailed Treepie, Collared Babbler, Mugimaki Flycatcher, Lesser Green Leafbird and Crimson Sunbird. On the way down a Grey Peacock-Pheasant was sauntering in the track. A difficult day's birding.

31 Jan. For a change of scenery we spent the morning at lower levels of the park. A Heart-spotted Woodpecker had us going for a bit. Other than that, little of note, though a Silver-rumped Spinetail was unusual. Although we'd effectively found our hide targets, as we'd already made a booking, we did a repeat session, figuring that an evening should produce a different selection compared to morning. This time we did find Bar-backed Partridge plus a brief Large Scimitar Babbler and Kalij Pheasant once more.

1 Feb. Another determined effort at Black-and-buff Woodpecker, with us at upper levels of the park all day. Unfortunately, despite the excellent weather, another failure connecting with this difficult bird. Species of note recorded included Orange-headed Thrush, Tickell's Brown Hornbill, Large Hawk-Cuckoo, Wreathed Hornbill, Bamboo Woodpecker heard, Long-tailed Broadbill, Swinhoe's Minivet, Striated Yuhina and Black-throated Laughingthrush.

2 Feb. A relatively late start at 06:30, departing for some general birding and list padding in the fields around Phetchaburi. The air pollution from fires was particularly bad this morning. Continuing habitat loss and degradation in the area makes finding various species more difficult year on year, so it took a while before we found Streaked Weaver. A couple of other trip list species included Bluethroat and Eastern Yellow Wagtail. En route to Bangkok we passed Pak Thale once more, mainly looking for Pied Avocet, which we missed yet again. Overnight in Bangkok, close to the airport, with Ron and Sue departing early evening.

3 Feb. A very early start from the hotel to drive across Bangkok to Samut Sakhon. The aim of this side trip was to try for Two-spot Lineblue, a recent discovery in Thailand. Unfortunately, the site proved to be recently developed and improved, effectively meaning the habitat had been trashed by construction. In what little habitat remained it was a great relief to find a couple of this scarce butterfly. Next was a fairly long drive to Mae Wong with the air pollution becoming even worse. En route a quick stop at Ayutthaya proved successful for the wintering Red-breasted Flycatcher.

4 Feb. A full day spent at upper levels of Mae Wong. Unfortunately the deteriorating weather meant thick cloud and cool conditions all day, resulting in little in the way of bird or butterfly activity. Given the gloomy conditions it was no surprise that rain started mid afternoon. Overnight locally in the hope of better conditions tomorrow.

5 Feb. Sadly, more dismal weather this morning in the form of light rain and heavy smoke. With insufficient time, or inclination, to revisit Mae Wong, given yesterday's poor showing, Khlong Lan was chosen to check it out for future reference. First stop was Khlong Lan waterfall which was unfortunately packed with local tourists. So instead, opted to hike to the viewpoint of the Kio Nuang Chang Nature Trail. It was a surprise that even here, given the steepness of the trail, so many people where also ascending for the view.

Two-spot Lineblue
Two-spot Lineblue

Red-breasted Flycatcher
Red-breasted Flycatcher

From the viewpoint it should have been an excellent vista across to the waterfall, but the smoke and haze made the effort not worthwhile. Before heading north, a visit to the Khlong Lan Lai waterfall, about 12 kilometres away, ensued. This was equally packed, and an attempt to walk the Khlong Lan Lai Nature Trail ended in failure as, typically, the trail disappeared into obscurity after 200 metres. All this reinforced the usual rule of not visiting Thai national parks at weekends. Left at midday for the five hour drive to Chiang Mai.

Species List

  Tham Pha Nang Khoi Count   Chiang Saen Count
  Spotted Dove 3   Lesser Whistling Duck 2,000
  Zebra Dove 2   Garganey 30
  Lineated Barbet 2   Northern Shoveler 2
  Coppersmith Barbet 2   Eurasian Wigeon 10
  Common Iora 1   Indian Spot-billed Duck 80
  Great Iora 1   Northern Pintail 500
  Black-naped Monarch 1   Eurasian Teal 2
  Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher 1   Ferruginous Duck 35
  Black-crested Bulbul 5   Greater Coucal 2
  Streak-eared Bulbul 1   Rock Dove 5
  Stripe-throated Bulbul 1   Red Collared Dove 4
  Barn Swallow 12   Spotted Dove 4
  Eastern Red-rumped Swallow 2   Common Moorhen 3
  Yellow-browed Warbler 2   Eurasian Coot 150
  Two-barred Warbler 1   Grey-headed Swamphen 20
  Common Tailorbird 2   Ruddy-breasted Crake 3
  Pin-striped Tit-Babbler 4   Little Grebe 5
  Annam Limestone Babbler 4   Black-winged Stilt 800
  White-rumped Shama 2   Pheasant-tailed Jacana 1
  Hainan Blue Flycatcher 1   Wood Sandpiper 2
  Blue Whistling Thrush 1   Asian Openbill 10
  Blue Rock Thrush 2   Little Cormorant 4
        Great Cormorant 5
  Nong Luang Count   Yellow Bittern 1
  Lesser Whistling Duck 200   Black-crowned Night Heron 30
  Greylag Goose 2   Purple Heron 2
  Greater White-fronted Goose 1   Eastern Great Egret 4
  Ruddy Shelduck 21   Eastern Marsh Harrier 150
  Garganey 4   Pied Harrier 200
  Indian Spot-billed Duck 60   Asian Barred Owlet 1
  Mallard 2   White-throated Kingfisher 2
  Northern Pintail 3   Asian Green Bee-eater 4
  Eurasian Teal 5   Lineated Barbet 2
  Red Junglefowl 6   Coppersmith Barbet 2
  Edible-nest Swiftlet 5   Eurasian Wryneck 1
  Lesser Coucal 1   Freckle-breasted Woodpecker 1
  Asian Koel 1   Long-tailed Shrike 1
  Plaintive Cuckoo 1   Black Drongo 4
  Zebra Dove 2   Racket-tailed Treepie 2
  Common Moorhen 3   Black-crested Bulbul 2
  Eurasian Coot 2   Barn Swallow 200
  Grey-headed Swamphen 4   Yellow-browed Warbler 2
  Ruddy-breasted Crake 2   Dusky Warbler 8
  White-breasted Waterhen 3   Yellow-bellied Prinia 1
  Black-winged Stilt 400   Chestnut-capped Babbler 2
  Temminck's Stint 1   Great Myna 60
  Common Snipe 4   Common Myna 5
  Green Sandpiper 2   Siamese Pied Myna 1
  Wood Sandpiper 4   Chinese Rubythroat 1
  Spotted Redshank 2   Amur Stonechat 4
  Common Greenshank 1   Pied Bush Chat 3
  Asian Openbill 20   House Sparrow 2
  Chinese Pond Heron 2   Scaly-breasted Munia 4
  Eastern Cattle Egret 2   Red-throated Pipit 2
  Grey Heron 1      
  Purple Heron 3   Fang Paddies Count
  Eastern Great Egret 3   Lesser Whistling Duck 10
  Little Egret 5   Garganey 5
  Shikra 1   Greater Coucal 1
  Eastern Marsh Harrier 4   Rock Dove 100
  White-throated Kingfisher 1   Red Collared Dove 25
  Common Kingfisher 2   Common Moorhen 4
  Pied Kingfisher 3   White-breasted Waterhen 1
  Asian Green Bee-eater 6   Black-winged Stilt 20
  Ashy Woodswallow 25   Green Sandpiper 2
  Brown Shrike 2   Wood Sandpiper 2
  Burmese Shrike 2   Chinese Pond Heron 3
  Long-tailed Shrike 1   Grey Heron 1
  Black Drongo 6   Eastern Great Egret 1
  Black-naped Monarch 1   Little Egret 2
  Sooty-headed Bulbul 4   Common Kestrel 1
  Barn Swallow 10   Brown Shrike 3
  Yellow-browed Warbler 2   Black Drongo 2
  Dusky Warbler 10   Oriental Skylark 5
  Oriental Reed Warbler 1   Barn Swallow 20
  Black-browed Reed Warbler 1   Eastern Red-rumped Swallow 1
  Great Myna 100   Dusky Warbler 5
  Common Myna 10   Pallas's Grasshopper Warbler 1
  Black-collared Starling 1   Zitting Cisticola 4
  Taiga Flycatcher 2   Plain Prinia 5
  Amur Stonechat 2   Great Myna 50
  Eurasian Tree Sparrow 3   Common Myna 10
  House Sparrow 4   Black-collared Starling 1
  Baya Weaver 200   Chestnut-tailed Starling 8
  Scaly-breasted Munia 10   Oriental Magpie-Robin 4
  Citrine Wagtail 2   Amur Stonechat 5
  White Wagtail 2   Pied Bush Chat 4
  Yellow-breasted Bunting 1   Eurasian Tree Sparrow 1
        Scaly-breasted Munia 10
  Doi Lang Count   Citrine Wagtail 2
  Mrs. Hume's Pheasant 5   White Wagtail 4
  Mountain Bamboo Partridge 3   Richard's Pipit 2
  Cook's Swift 40   Paddyfield Pipit 3
  Oriental Turtle Dove 1      
  Mountain Imperial Pigeon 1   Doi Ang Khang Count
  Collared Owlet 1   Cook's Swift 30
  Great Barbet 2   Greater Coucal 1
  Golden-throated Barbet 1   Spotted Dove 2
  Speckled Piculet 1   Great Barbet 2
  Stripe-breasted Woodpecker 2   Golden-throated Barbet 1
  Greater Yellownape 1   Blue-throated Barbet 1
  Bay Woodpecker 1   Speckled Piculet 1
  Grey-chinned Minivet 2   Bay Woodpecker 2
  Short-billed Minivet 2   Grey-chinned Minivet 2
  Scarlet Minivet 2   Long-tailed Shrike 1
  Oriental Cuckooshrike 3   White-browed Shrike-babbler 1
  Long-tailed Shrike 2   Maroon Oriole 2
  White-browed Shrike-babbler 3   Bronzed Drongo 1
  Maroon Oriole 2   Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo 1
  Bronzed Drongo 2   Ashy Drongo 2
  Ashy Drongo 1   Grey Treepie 2
  White-throated Fantail 1   Yellow-cheeked Tit 2
  Grey Treepie 5   Ashy Bulbul 20
  Fire-capped Tit 25   Mountain Bulbul 10
  Cinereous Tit 2   White-headed Bulbul 40
  Black Bulbul 2   Black Bulbul 6
  Flavescent Bulbul 10   Flavescent Bulbul 10
  Sooty-headed Bulbul 4   Brown-breasted Bulbul 20
  Aberrant Bush Warbler 3   Red-whiskered Bulbul 6
  Black-throated Bushtit 2   Sooty-headed Bulbul 10
  Hume's Leaf Warbler 12   Barn Swallow 2
  Yellow-browed Warbler 2   Yellow-bellied Warbler 3
  Pallas's Leaf Warbler 1   Mountain Tailorbird 2
  Buff-throated Warbler 4   Chestnut-headed Tesia 2
  White-spectacled Warbler 1   Yellow-browed Warbler 2
  Grey-crowned Warbler 3   Martens's Warbler 2
  Martens's Warbler 2   Greenish Warbler 1
  Claudia's Leaf Warbler 2   Davison's Leaf Warbler 15
  Davison's Leaf Warbler 10   Hill Prinia 3
  Rufescent Prinia 4   Swinhoe's White-eye 4
  Grey-headed Parrotbill 20   Pin-striped Tit-Babbler 2
  Chestnut-flanked White-eye 10   Golden Babbler 1
  Golden Babbler 2   White-browed Scimitar Babbler 3
  Rufous-fronted Babbler 6   Red-eyed Scimitar Babbler 2
  White-browed Scimitar Babbler 3   Silver-eared Laughingthrush 2
  Red-eyed Scimitar Babbler 2   Dark-backed Sibia 4
  Puff-throated Babbler 2   Blue-winged Minla 6
  Yunnan Fulvetta 4   Silver-eared Mesia 8
  Himalayan Cutia 3   Rufous-backed Sibia 2
  Long-tailed Sibia 6   White-browed Laughingthrush 2
  Dark-backed Sibia 8   Chestnut-vented Nuthatch 4
  Blue-winged Minla 3   Dark-sided Thrush 1
  Spectacled Barwing 1   White's Thrush 1
  Rufous-backed Sibia 1   Black-breasted Thrush 10
  Giant Nuthatch 2   Eyebrowed Thrush 20
  Velvet-fronted Nuthatch 1   Grey-sided Thrush 1
  Chestnut-vented Nuthatch 6   Oriental Magpie-Robin 2
  Hume's Treecreeper 1   Rufous-bellied Niltava 1
  White-rumped Shama 1   Large Niltava 2
  Hill Blue Flycatcher 1   White-tailed Robin 1
  Large Niltava 1   Blue Whistling Thrush 1
  White-bellied Redstart 2   Slaty-backed Flycatcher 2
  Red-flanked Bluetail 1   Little Pied Flycatcher 1
  Blue Whistling Thrush 1   Orange-bellied Leafbird 1
  Slaty-backed Flycatcher 1   Mrs. Gould's Sunbird 30
  Rufous-gorgeted Flycatcher 3   Black-throated Sunbird 1
  Sapphire Flycatcher 4   Streaked Spiderhunter 2
  Ultramarine Flycatcher 1   Common Rosefinch 3
  Slaty-blue Flycatcher 1      
  Grey Bush Chat 5   Fang Hot Spring Count
  Orange-bellied Leafbird 2   Himalayan Swiftlet 4
  Mrs. Gould's Sunbird 50   Cook's Swift 2
  Streaked Spiderhunter 3   Greater Coucal 1
  Grey Wagtail 1   Green-billed Malkoha 1
  Olive-backed Pipit 1   Asian Koel 2
        Rock Dove 10
  Thaton Count   Spotted Dove 2
  Asian Palm Swift 6   Pin-tailed Green Pigeon 1
  Asian Koel 1   Chinese Pond Heron 2
  Red Collared Dove 10   Asian Barred Owlet 1
  Grey-headed Lapwing 5   Great Barbet 2
  Eastern Little Ringed Plover 2   Lineated Barbet 3
  Wood Sandpiper 3   Blue-throated Barbet 1
  Black-crowned Night Heron 1   Coppersmith Barbet 5
  Chinese Pond Heron 5   Rosy Minivet 2
  Eastern Cattle Egret 80   Black-naped Oriole 1
  Eastern Great Egret 20   Greater Racket-tailed Drongo 1
  Medium Egret 1   Ashy Drongo 2
  Little Egret 10   Black-naped Monarch 1
  Common Kestrel 1   Eurasian Jay 1
  Long-tailed Minivet 2   Cinereous Tit 2
  Brown Shrike 3   Black Bulbul 2
  Long-tailed Shrike 3   Black-headed Bulbul 2
  Black Drongo 3   Black-crested Bulbul 2
  Oriental Skylark 2   Wire-tailed Swallow 2
  Sooty-headed Bulbul 6   Barn Swallow 4
  Barn Swallow 6   Yellow-browed Warbler 2
  Eastern Red-rumped Swallow 4   Asian Fairy-bluebird 2
  Dusky Warbler 4   Great Myna 10
  Zitting Cisticola 2   Common Myna 10
  Yellow-bellied Prinia 4   Chestnut-tailed Starling 20
  Plain Prinia 3   Oriental Magpie-Robin 2
  Chestnut-capped Babbler 5   Blue Whistling Thrush 2
  Great Myna 10   Taiga Flycatcher 2
  Common Myna 10   Golden-fronted Leafbird 2
  Black-collared Starling 4   Grey Wagtail 1
  Siamese Pied Myna 2   White Wagtail 3
  Chestnut-tailed Starling 30   Olive-backed Pipit 3
  Oriental Magpie-Robin 1   Spot-winged Grosbeak 1
  Amur Stonechat 10      
  Eurasian Tree Sparrow 10   Mae Taeng Count
  House Sparrow 100   Himalayan Swiftlet 2
  Scaly-breasted Munia 20   House Swift 15
  Citrine Wagtail 2   Asian Koel 2
  White Wagtail 6   Spotted Dove 2
  Richard's Pipit 2   Red-wattled Lapwing 6
  Paddyfield Pipit 1   Common Sandpiper 1
  Red-throated Pipit 2   Small Pratincole 75
  Yellow-breasted Bunting 100   Chinese Pond Heron 2
        Grey Heron 1
  Li Paddies Count   Eastern Great Egret 1
  Lesser Whistling Duck 200   Little Egret 2
  Himalayan Swiftlet 10   Oriental Honey Buzzard 1
  Asian Koel 1   Indochinese Roller 1
  Red Collared Dove 8   Asian Green Bee-eater 2
  Spotted Dove 2   Coppersmith Barbet 1
  Zebra Dove 1   Eastern Jungle Crow 2
  Red-wattled Lapwing 8   Barn Swallow 20
  Common Sandpiper 1   Swinhoe's White-eye 15
  Chinese Pond Heron 2   Great Myna 10
  Eastern Cattle Egret 2   Common Myna 10
  Pied Harrier 1   Black-collared Starling 2
  Rufous-winged Buzzard 1   White Wagtail 2
  Indochinese Roller 1      
  Common Kingfisher 1   Mae Ping Count
  Asian Green Bee-eater 2   Crested Treeswift 3
  Eurasian Wryneck 1   Great Barbet 2
  Black Drongo 2   Lineated Barbet 2
  Eastern Jungle Crow 25   Grey-capped Pygmy Woodpecker 1
  Black-headed Bulbul 4   White-bellied Woodpecker 2
  Streak-eared Bulbul 3   Greater Yellownape 1
  Red-whiskered Bulbul 1   Black-headed Woodpecker 10
  Barn Swallow 10   Greater Flameback 2
  Dusky Warbler 4   Great Slaty Woodpecker 2
  Two-barred Warbler 1   Grey-headed Parakeet 20
  Thick-billed Warbler 4   Large Woodshrike 6
  Great Myna 10   Rosy Minivet 3
  Common Myna 10   Oriental Cuckooshrike 4
  Oriental Magpie-Robin 1   Black-hooded Oriole 3
  Taiga Flycatcher 4   Slender-billed Oriole 1
  Pied Bush Chat 4   Black-naped Monarch 5
  Plain-backed Sparrow 3   Eurasian Jay 1
  Scaly-breasted Munia 15   Rufous Treepie 5
  White Wagtail 3   Eastern Jungle Crow 5
        Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher 1
  Mae Sot Count   Black-crested Bulbul 1
  Zebra Dove 2   Sooty-headed Bulbul 6
  Ayeyarwady Bulbul 4   Yellow-browed Warbler 2
  Yellow-vented Bulbul 2   Two-barred Warbler 1
  Eurasian Tree Sparrow 2   Rufescent Prinia 3
        White-crested Laughingthrush 7
  Wat Tham Inthanin Count   Burmese Nuthatch 6
  Coppersmith Barbet 1   Verditer Flycatcher 2
  Greater Flameback 1   Taiga Flycatcher 3
  Bay Woodpecker 1   Golden-fronted Leafbird 1
  Yellow-browed Warbler 1      
  Variable Limestone Babbler 4   Mae Moei Count
  White-rumped Shama 2   Asian Palm Swift 10
  Siberian Blue Robin 2   Cook's Swift 2
  Blue Whistling Thrush 1   Barred Cuckoo-Dove 1
        Common Emerald Dove 2
  Mae Wong Count   Crested Serpent Eagle 1
  Rufous-throated Partridge 4   Rufous-winged Buzzard 1
  Kalij Pheasant 3   Asian Green Bee-eater 5
  Grey Peacock-Pheasant 4   Great Barbet 2
  Large-tailed Nightjar 3   Blue-throated Barbet 2
  Asian Palm Swift 20   Bamboo Woodpecker 2
  Green-billed Malkoha 3   Bay Woodpecker 1
  Banded Bay Cuckoo 1   Vernal Hanging Parrot 7
  Zebra Dove 1   Scarlet Minivet 1
  Mountain Imperial Pigeon 6   Rosy Minivet 1
  Red-wattled Lapwing 4   Grey-backed Shrike 1
  Chinese Pond Heron 1   Greater Racket-tailed Drongo 2
  Crested Serpent Eagle 1   Hair-crested Drongo 10
  Asian Barred Owlet 2   Eastern Jungle Crow 5
  Collared Scops Owl 1   Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher 2
  Red-headed Trogon 2   White-throated Bulbul 3
  Blue-bearded Bee-eater 1   Olive Bulbul 15
  Asian Green Bee-eater 4   Black-headed Bulbul 1
  Great Barbet 4   Black-crested Bulbul 8
  Blue-throated Barbet 2   Yellow-browed Warbler 6
  White-browed Piculet 1   Two-barred Warbler 4
  Greater Yellownape 2   Claudia's Leaf Warbler 1
  Greater Flameback 2   Thick-billed Warbler 2
  Bay Woodpecker 1   Rufous-headed Parrotbill 1
  Red-breasted Parakeet 1   Pin-striped Tit-Babbler 10
  Grey-chinned Minivet 2   White-browed Scimitar Babbler 3
  Grey-backed Shrike 1   Grey-throated Babbler 2
  White-bellied Erpornis 3   Brown-cheeked Fulvetta 4
  Maroon Oriole 4   White-rumped Shama 1
  Black-naped Oriole 1   Dark-sided Flycatcher 1
  Bronzed Drongo 3   Hill Blue Flycatcher 3
  Lesser Racket-tailed Drongo 1   Taiga Flycatcher 4
  Greater Racket-tailed Drongo 2   Blue Rock Thrush 1
  Hair-crested Drongo 4   Blue-winged Leafbird 2
  Black-naped Monarch 1   Golden-fronted Leafbird 1
  Common Green Magpie 2   Yellow-vented Flowerpecker 1
  Grey Treepie 4   Plain Flowerpecker 2
  Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher 2   Purple Sunbird 1
  White-throated Bulbul 2   Little Spiderhunter 4
  Olive Bulbul 2   Streaked Spiderhunter 3
  Ashy Bulbul 1   Grey Wagtail 2
  Mountain Bulbul 12      
  Black-crested Bulbul 2   Pak Chong Count
  Flavescent Bulbul 4   Rain Quail 7
  Red-whiskered Bulbul 5   Asian Palm Swift 10
  Barn Swallow 20   Plaintive Cuckoo 1
  Eastern Red-rumped Swallow 2   Rock Dove 10
  Yellow-bellied Warbler 2   Zebra Dove 10
  Slaty-bellied Tesia 1   Little Grebe 1
  Yellow-browed Warbler 3   Black-winged Stilt 4
  Two-barred Warbler 2   Red-wattled Lapwing 4
  Sulphur-breasted Warbler 10   Little Cormorant 2
  Davison's Leaf Warbler 5   Grey Heron 1
  Striated Yuhina 12   Eastern Great Egret 2
  Indian White-eye 10   Little Egret 2
  Pin-striped Tit-Babbler 2   Brahminy Kite 1
  Golden Babbler 2   Eurasian Hoopoe 2
  Brown-crowned Scimitar Babbler 2   Indochinese Roller 1
  White-browed Scimitar Babbler 4   White-throated Kingfisher 3
  Grey-throated Babbler 2   Asian Green Bee-eater 10
  Collared Babbler 6   Lineated Barbet 2
  Streaked Wren-Babbler 2   Coppersmith Barbet 1
  Yunnan Fulvetta 10   Brown Shrike 2
  White-crested Laughingthrush 3   Long-tailed Shrike 1
  White-necked Laughingthrush 4   Black-naped Oriole 1
  Velvet-fronted Nuthatch 2   Black Drongo 10
  Eyebrowed Thrush 10   Oriental Skylark 1
  Oriental Magpie-Robin 1   Streak-eared Bulbul 2
  White-rumped Shama 3   Yellow-vented Bulbul 2
  Hill Blue Flycatcher 3   Sand Martin 10
  Rufous-bellied Niltava 1   Barn Swallow 30
  Verditer Flycatcher 1   Eastern Red-rumped Swallow 1
  Blue Whistling Thrush 6   Thick-billed Warbler 3
  Taiga Flycatcher 3   Golden-headed Cisticola 2
  Blue Rock Thrush 2   Great Myna 20
  Golden-fronted Leafbird 1   Common Myna 20
  Orange-bellied Leafbird 1   Siamese Pied Myna 3
  Thick-billed Flowerpecker 1   Oriental Magpie-Robin 1
  Mrs. Gould's Sunbird 4   Taiga Flycatcher 2
  Black-throated Sunbird 4   Amur Stonechat 3
  Little Spiderhunter 6   Pied Bush Chat 3
  Streaked Spiderhunter 5   House Sparrow 10
  Grey Wagtail 4   Baya Weaver 200
        Red-throated Pipit 4
  Khao Yai Count      
  Silver Pheasant 5   Hua Hin Count
  Green-legged Partridge 6   Rock Dove 30
  Red Junglefowl 3   Black-legged Kittiwake 1
  Large-tailed Nightjar 1   Common Tern 10
  Himalayan Swiftlet 3   Whiskered Tern 15
  Brown-backed Needletail 14   Parasitic Jaeger 1
  Asian Palm Swift 15   Eastern Great Egret 5
  House Swift 4   Little Egret 20
  Green-billed Malkoha 2   Pacific Reef Heron 4
  Asian Koel 1   Chinese Egret 1
  Banded Bay Cuckoo 1   Pacific Swallow 2
  Spotted Dove 3   Great Myna 2
  Barred Cuckoo-Dove 1   House Sparrow 10
  Common Emerald Dove 1      
  Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon 1   Kaeng Krachan Count
  Mountain Imperial Pigeon 2   Ferruginous Partridge 2
  Red-wattled Lapwing 4   Bar-backed Partridge 4
  Little Cormorant 6   Kalij Pheasant 9
  Chinese Pond Heron 2   Green-legged Partridge 6
  Crested Serpent Eagle 3   Grey Peacock-Pheasant 7
  Mountain Hawk-Eagle 1   Red Junglefowl 14
  Crested Goshawk 2   Large-tailed Nightjar 1
  Shikra 1   Grey-rumped Treeswift 6
  Collared Owlet 3   Himalayan Swiftlet 10
  Orange-breasted Trogon 1   Silver-rumped Spinetail 1
  Red-headed Trogon 4   Brown-backed Needletail 10
  Oriental Pied Hornbill 8   Asian Palm Swift 20
  Austen's Brown Hornbill 2   Greater Coucal 1
  Banded Kingfisher 1   Raffles's Malkoha 2
  Blue-tailed Bee-eater 3   Green-billed Malkoha 6
  Moustached Barbet 4   Asian Koel 1
  Coppersmith Barbet 1   Banded Bay Cuckoo 4
  Laced Woodpecker 1   Plaintive Cuckoo 1
  Greater Flameback 2   Large Hawk-Cuckoo 1
  Rufous Woodpecker 1   Rock Dove 4
  Red-breasted Parakeet 12   Spotted Dove 10
  Vernal Hanging Parrot 4   Common Emerald Dove 4
  Long-tailed Broadbill 2   Thick-billed Green Pigeon 10
  Silver-breasted Broadbill 5   Wedge-tailed Green Pigeon 1
  Ashy Woodswallow 3   Mountain Imperial Pigeon 2
  Swinhoe's Minivet 9   Common Moorhen 2
  Black-winged Cuckooshrike 4   White-breasted Waterhen 3
  White-bellied Erpornis 4   Indian Stone-curlew 2
  Black-naped Oriole 1   Red-wattled Lapwing 6
  Greater Racket-tailed Drongo 1   Bronze-winged Jacana 1
  Hair-crested Drongo 20   Yellow Bittern 2
  Ashy Drongo 4   Striated Heron 1
  Black-naped Monarch 2   Chinese Pond Heron 3
  Blyth's Paradise Flycatcher 1   Eastern Cattle Egret 1
  Common Green Magpie 2   Little Egret 10
  Eastern Jungle Crow 6   Crested Serpent Eagle 1
  Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher 5   Shikra 2
  Sultan Tit 2   Grey-faced Buzzard 1
  Puff-throated Bulbul 10   Oriental Bay Owl 1
  Grey-eyed Bulbul 10   Brown Boobook 2
  Black-headed Bulbul 2   Collared Owlet 3
  Black-crested Bulbul 4   Asian Barred Owlet 3
  Stripe-throated Bulbul 2   Collared Scops Owl 2
  Barn Swallow 5   Orange-breasted Trogon 2
  Asian House Martin 2   Great Hornbill 4
  Eastern Red-rumped Swallow 2   Oriental Pied Hornbill 35
  Yellow-browed Warbler 3   Tickell's Brown Hornbill 3
  Radde's Warbler 1   Wreathed Hornbill 2
  Two-barred Warbler 3   Indochinese Roller 5
  Pale-legged Leaf Warbler 3   Banded Kingfisher 1
  Claudia's Leaf Warbler 1   White-throated Kingfisher 3
  Golden-headed Cisticola 2   Blue-tailed Bee-eater 2
  Dark-necked Tailorbird 2   Chestnut-headed Bee-eater 12
  Pin-striped Tit-Babbler 10   Great Barbet 1
  White-browed Scimitar Babbler 3   Lineated Barbet 2
  Puff-throated Babbler 2   Green-eared Barbet 2
  Abbott's Babbler 2   Red-throated Barbet 3
  White-crested Laughingthrush 10   Blue-throated Barbet 10
  Asian Fairy-bluebird 2   Moustached Barbet 2
  Common Hill Myna 2   Blue-eared Barbet 2
  Great Myna 10   Coppersmith Barbet 2
  Common Myna 10   Speckled Piculet 2
  White-rumped Shama 1   Heart-spotted Woodpecker 1
  Hainan Blue Flycatcher 2   Greater Yellownape 1
  Taiga Flycatcher 3   Grey-headed Woodpecker 2
  Blue-winged Leafbird 3   Common Flameback 1
  Cambodian Flowerpecker 2   Greater Flameback 6
  Black-throated Sunbird 2   Bamboo Woodpecker 1
  Little Spiderhunter 1   Bay Woodpecker 2
  Paddyfield Pipit 2   Rufous Woodpecker 2
        Vernal Hanging Parrot 10
  Khao Takhrao Count   Long-tailed Broadbill 4
  Garganey 200   Blue Pitta 1
  Edible-nest Swiftlet 10   Ashy Woodswallow 2
  Little Grebe 4   Great Iora 4
  Black-winged Stilt 10   Scarlet Minivet 2
  Pacific Golden Plover 2   Swinhoe's Minivet 2
  Brown-headed Gull 140   Rosy Minivet 1
  Gull-billed Tern 3   Black-winged Cuckooshrike 2
  Caspian Tern 2   Brown Shrike 1
  Common Tern 15   White-bellied Erpornis 2
  Painted Stork 1   Black-hooded Oriole 1
  Black-headed Ibis 4   Black-naped Oriole 3
  Grey Heron 2   Bronzed Drongo 3
  Eastern Great Egret 2   Greater Racket-tailed Drongo 4
  Spot-billed Pelican 1   Hair-crested Drongo 15
  Osprey 1   Ashy Drongo 8
  Brahminy Kite 1   Malaysian Pied Fantail 2
  Common Kingfisher 1   Black-naped Monarch 6
  Great Myna 10   Blyth's Paradise Flycatcher 1
  Common Myna 10   Common Green Magpie 1
        Racket-tailed Treepie 3
  Laem Phak Bia / Pak Thale Count   Ratchet-tailed Treepie 2
  Edible-nest Swiftlet 40   Eastern Jungle Crow 1
  Asian Koel 1   Grey-headed Canary-flycatcher 6
  Rock Dove 10   Sultan Tit 6
  Red Collared Dove 10   Ochraceous Bulbul 24
  Spotted Dove 2   Baker's Bulbul 15
  Zebra Dove 2   Ashy Bulbul 4
  Black-winged Stilt 200   Black-headed Bulbul 6
  Pacific Golden Plover 20   Black-crested Bulbul 12
  Eastern Little Ringed Plover 1   Streak-eared Bulbul 10
  Kentish Plover 10   Stripe-throated Bulbul 3
  Tibetan Sand Plover 300   Flavescent Bulbul 4
  Greater Sand Plover 2   Barn Swallow 20
  Eurasian Curlew 50   Asian House Martin 5
  Bar-tailed Godwit 20   Eastern Red-rumped Swallow 5
  Ruddy Turnstone 10   Yellow-bellied Warbler 20
  Great Knot 500   Yellow-browed Warbler 4
  Red Knot 1   Radde's Warbler 5
  Broad-billed Sandpiper 40   Alström's Warbler 1
  Curlew Sandpiper 30   Two-barred Warbler 8
  Temminck's Stint 1   Pale-legged Leaf Warbler 4
  Long-toed Stint 1   Arctic Warbler 1
  Spoon-billed Sandpiper 1   Sulphur-breasted Warbler 6
  Red-necked Stint 200   Black-browed Reed Warbler 1
  Sanderling 8   Thick-billed Warbler 1
  Terek Sandpiper 20   Plain Prinia 1
  Red-necked Phalarope 1   Common Tailorbird 1
  Common Sandpiper 1   Dark-necked Tailorbird 8
  Common Redshank 6   Striated Yuhina 8
  Marsh Sandpiper 100   Chestnut-flanked White-eye 20
  Wood Sandpiper 1   Indian White-eye 2
  Spotted Redshank 10   Pin-striped Tit-Babbler 20
  Common Greenshank 6   Golden Babbler 4
  Nordmann's Greenshank 40   Rufous-fronted Babbler 6
  Brown-headed Gull 40   White-browed Scimitar Babbler 4
  Black-headed Gull 2   Large Scimitar Babbler 2
  Gull-billed Tern 10   Grey-throated Babbler 2
  Caspian Tern 5   Collared Babbler 12
  Little Tern 10   Puff-throated Babbler 2
  Common Tern 10   Brown-cheeked Fulvetta 12
  Whiskered Tern 20   Lesser Necklaced Laughingthrush 10
  Milky Stork 1   White-crested Laughingthrush 10
  Painted Stork 20   Black-throated Laughingthrush 4
  Little Cormorant 10   Greater Necklaced Laughingthrush 20
  Indian Cormorant 20   Asian Fairy-bluebird 12
  Eastern Cattle Egret 3   Velvet-fronted Nuthatch 1
  Grey Heron 20   Common Hill Myna 2
  Eastern Great Egret 20   Orange-headed Thrush 2
  Little Egret 10   White-rumped Shama 6
  Spot-billed Pelican 1   Dark-sided Flycatcher 1
  Brahminy Kite 1   Asian Brown Flycatcher 5
  Black-capped Kingfisher 2   Rufous-browed Flycatcher 2
  Collared Kingfisher 1   Hainan Blue Flycatcher 1
  Golden-bellied Gerygone 3   Hill Blue Flycatcher 10
  Malaysian Pied Fantail 1   Indochinese Blue Flycatcher 3
  Eastern Jungle Crow 2   Verditer Flycatcher 1
  Barn Swallow 2   Siberian Blue Robin 4
  Plain Prinia 2   Blue Whistling Thrush 2
  Great Myna 10   Mugimaki Flycatcher 1
  Common Myna 10   Taiga Flycatcher 12
  Eurasian Tree Sparrow 2   Lesser Green Leafbird 1
  House Sparrow 10   Blue-winged Leafbird 4
  Richard's Pipit 4   Thick-billed Flowerpecker 1
        Scarlet-backed Flowerpecker 2
  Phetchaburi Fields / Nong Pla Lai Count   Ruby-cheeked Sunbird 2
  Edible-nest Swiftlet 10   Ornate Sumbird 3
  Greater Coucal 2   Black-throated Sunbird 8
  Asian Koel 3   Crimson Sunbird 1
  Plaintive Cuckoo 2   Streaked Spiderhunter 1
  Rock Dove 310   Scaly-breasted Munia 7
  Red Collared Dove 20   Grey Wagtail 4
  Spotted Dove 4   White Wagtail 1
  Zebra Dove 2      
  White-breasted Waterhen 1   Ayutthaya Count
  Black-winged Stilt 30   Stork-billed Kingfisher 2
  Grey-headed Lapwing 23   Small Minivet 3
  Red-wattled Lapwing 10   Oriental Magpie-Robin 3
  Eastern Little Ringed Plover 4   Red-breasted Flycatcher 1
  Bronze-winged Jacana 1      
  Temminck's Stint 2      
  Common Snipe 1      
  Wood Sandpiper 2      
  Whiskered Tern 3      
  Painted Stork 10      
  Asian Openbill 26      
  Oriental Darter 1      
  Little Cormorant 3      
  Yellow Bittern 1      
  Eastern Cattle Egret 8      
  Grey Heron 4      
  Purple Heron 2      
  Eastern Great Egret 6      
  Medium Egret 3      
  Little Egret 14      
  Eastern Marsh Harrier 2      
  Black-eared Kite 3      
  Brahminy Kite 4      
  Indochinese Roller 4      
  White-throated Kingfisher 2      
  Asian Green Bee-eater 4      
  Blue-tailed Bee-eater 24      
  Freckle-breasted Woodpecker 2      
  Ashy Woodswallow 1      
  Black Drongo 12      
  Malaysian Pied Fantail 2      
  Eastern Jungle Crow 8      
  Barn Swallow 6      
  Oriental Reed Warbler 2      
  Black-browed Reed Warbler 1      
  Zitting Cisticola 2      
  Plain Prinia 3      
  Great Myna 210      
  Common Myna 10      
  Siamese Pied Myna 5      
  Bluethroat 2      
  Amur Stonechat 7      
  House Sparrow 10      
  Asian Golden Weaver 70      
  Streaked Weaver 15      
  Baya Weaver 5      
  Scaly-breasted Munia 30      
  Chestnut Munia 6      
  Eastern Yellow Wagtail 2      
  White Wagtail 1      
  Red-throated Pipit 4