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INDONESIA
KUKILA
Published by Indonesian Ornithology
ISSN : -     EISSN : -     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
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Articles 27 Documents
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Search results for , issue "Vol 9 (1997)" : 27 Documents clear
The birds of Sangihe and Taluad , North Sulawesi Riley, Jon
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Abstract

The islands of Sangihe, Siau and Talaud were visited between 24 August and 31 October 1995 and a total of 126 species recorded. This paper provides details of all species recorded, including those new to the islands, additional information is provided on the five endemic species: Eos histrio, Loriculus catamene. Halcyon enigma, Eutrichomyias rowleyi and Aethopyga duyvenhodei. Further details are provided of records made between 1986 and 1995 during visits to the islands by four individual birdwatchers. Four of the endemic species were shown to be more common than previously thought, whilst details of the third record of Eutrichomyias rowleyi are presented. The conservation status of the islands is discussed and recommendations made for future research.
Checklist of the birds of the Sula Islands, with particular reference to Taliabu Island Stones, A J; Lucking, R S; Davidson, P J; Raharjaningtrah, W
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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The results are presented of a survey conducted on Taliabu, the Sula Islands, Maluku, Indonesia in September October 1991. Apart from two brief visits by single scientists in the previous three years, no ornithological investigations had been conducted in the island group for fifty years. The Sula Islands lie midway between the Sulawesi and Moluccan faunal regions and contain representative species derived from both, with a high degree of endemism at species and subspecies level. The survey recorded 152 bird species, including 47 species new to the islands (a further 8 species have been added to the islands' list by other observers previous to the present survey). While 34 of these may be considered as migrant or vagrant species with no particular significance (including the first record for Indonesia of Black faced Bunting), some 14 additions are considered important. The majority of the latter have Sulawesi affinities and include Lesser Fish eagle, Rufous bellied Eagle, Oriental Hobby, White bellied Imperial Pigeon, Great Eared Nightjar, Citrine Flycatcher, Mountain Tailorbird and Red backed Thrush, whereas the Island Leaf warbler has Moluccan affinities. Records of Snowy browed Flycatcher, Little Pied Flycatcher, Island Flycatcher, Crimson Honey eater and Mountain White eye fill gaps in the known distribution between the two regions. Several of the Sula Island (or Sula Banggai islands) endemics were found to have healthy populations (Sula Scrubfowl, Slaty Cuckoo shrike, Sula Cicadabird, Helmeted Myna and Bare eyed Myna), although both the mynas are apparently uncommon. However, the Sula Pitta (here split from Red bellied Pitta) was considered uncommon, while there was only one observation of the Taliabu Masked Owl, constituting the second known record. More intensive survey work is required to determine the status of this owl. Almost all endemic taxa, however, are dependent upon forest, and proposals have been submitted for the establishment of a reserve covering some 900 sq. km.
Black-faced Bunting Emberiza spodocephala on Taliabu Island, Sula Island group: The first record for Indonesia Stones, A J; Bean, N A. J; van Balen, Bas
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Notes on the observation of a Taliabu Masked Owl Tyto nigrobrunnea on Taliabu Island, Indonesia Stones, A J; Davidson, P J; Raharjaningtrah, W
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Nest site of Molluccan Hanging Parrot in the wild Stones, A J
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Recent bird observations from the Banggai Islands Indrawan, M; Masala, Y; Pesik, L
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Abstract

Together with the neighbouring Sula Islands, the Banggai Island group is considered by BirdLife International as an important endemic bird area (ICBP 1992; Sujatnika et al. 1996), because it holds as many as nine restricted range species. Though the two island groups have been assigned a critical conservation priority (ICBP 1992), their fauna remains little known (White & Bruce 1986; Bishop 1992). Intensive coverage for the Sula Islands was completed only in 1991 (Davidson et al. 1994). During a contemporary expedition to study the status of Sula Scrubfowl Megapodius bemsteinii from 9 October to 9 December 1991 in the Banggai Islands, we recorded incidental observations on other species. This report aims to contribute to the present knowledge of distribution and biology of the birds of the Banggai Islands with emphasis on restricted range and little known species and the provision of new island records Where pertinent, observations from Sidangori Batui in eastern Sulawesi, made by MID two days in September 1991, are referred to in the species accounts. Observations during an additional excursion to the Banggai Islands on 31 August 1996 (MID) are also incorporated.
Rediscovery of Heinrich's Nightjar Eurostopodus diabolicus Bishop, K David; Diamond, Jared M
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Abstract

Sulawesi, the largest island of Wallacea, Indonesia, supports a rich and distinctive avifauna that includes 10 endemic genera and 41 species (White & Bruce 1986, Coates & Bishop in press). Among the least known of these endemics is Heinrich's Nightjar Eurostopodus diabolicus (Caprimulgidae) (or Diabolical and/or Satanic Nightjar in some recent literature), known previously only from the unique type (Stresemann 1931, 1940). We now report its rediscovery and field observations.
Further notes on the avifauna of the riau Archipelago Seng, Lim Kim
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Further notes are supplied on the avifauna of Batam, Bintan and other islands in the Riau Archipelago that supplement those presented in Rajathurai (1996) in Kukila Volume 8.
Notes on the migration of Sacred Kingfishers in Indonesia van Balen, Bas; Johnstone, R E
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Birds of the Negara River Basin, South Kalimantan, Indonesia van Balen, Bas; Prentice, Crawford
KUKILA Vol 9 (1997)
Publisher : KUKILA

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Abstract

In January 1989 the wetlands of the Negara and lower Barito river basins (South Kalimantan) were surveyed in order to assess their importance for the conservation of birds. In particular during the last twenty years, logging, reclamation for agriculture and uncontrolled hunting under a growing human population have caused the degradation of these once very rich habitats and subsequently the drastic impoverishment of its bird communities. A total of less than 150 bird species was found. The bird communities of eight habitat types are described. Recommendations are given for the urgent conservation of areas selected amongst the little that is left.

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