- Indian robin
- Black Drongo
- Racket-tailed Drongo
- Magpie robin
- Pied crested cuckoo
- Green bee eater
- Red whiskered bulbul
- Red-vented bulbul
- Lesser Goldenbacked Woodpecker
- Indian lark
- Red/yellow wattled lapwing
- Peacock
- Red rumped swallow
- Wire-tailed Swallow
- House Swift
- Brahmini kite
- White bellied sea eagle
- Black Kite
- Shikra
- Purple rumped sunbird
- Vigor's sunbird
- Purple sunbird
- Golden Oriole
- Common Iora
- Green pigeon
- Blue rock pigeon
- Spotted Dove
- Jungle myna
- Common Myna
- Chestnut-tailed starling
- Paddyfield pipit
- Indian sky lark
- White-breasted King fisher
- House Crow
- Spotted munia
- Black headed munia
- Tailor bird
- Common rock chat
- Spotted Owlet
- Barn owl
- Ashy wren warbler
- Rose-ringed Parakeet
- Pond Heron
- Coppersmith Barbet
- White-cheeked Barbet
- House Sparrow
- Crow-pheasant or Coucal
- White Wagtail
- Common Nightjar
- Lesser Flame-back wood pecker
- White naped wood pecker
Sunday, 9 August 2015
Birds we've seen so far on campus
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This is a superb initiative! I love it and more so because of the fact that it is little children who have started this! Do try and take pictures so that you can post on the blog. Best wishes and regards, Tallulah
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DeleteWonderful ! It's very exciting to know that a group of children of BITS Goa campus have come together to explore the nature to enrich their knowledge in an imaginative way. Hope many such groups come up with innovative ideas for using the spare time gainfully (and not wasting it trivially), encouragingly supported by the parents with their active involvement. Congratulations children, and also their guide. Do keep it up. Waiting to read more in this blog, backed by activities. All the Best.
ReplyDelete- grandpa & grandma of Mrinmayee & Parth
that is an impressive number. I didn't know we have such a wide variety of bird population around our homes. I will look more closely next time I see a bird! thanks magpierobin club...keep up the good work
ReplyDeleteforgot to add. its me anasuya, mother of sriharsh and srinath. maybe we should add photos of the birds...can we do that in a blog? good luck to the club
ReplyDeleteWhat a great and refreshing initiative this is in a world that is rapidly losing its connection to nature. I hope many little boys and girls will get inspired to start similar activities. Will keep checking your blog to learn more about birds and all your exciting activities. Do add lots of photographs and sketches. You should make sketching part of your weekly activity because this really helps improve your observation of nature. Our Best Wishes to all of you in the club.
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