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INDONESIA
KUKILA
Published by Indonesian Ornithology
ISSN : -     EISSN : -     DOI : -
Core Subject : Education,
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Articles 8 Documents
 1 
Search results for , issue "Vol. 16 (2012)" : 8 Documents clear
Javan Cochoa Cochoa azurea in Gunung Merapi National Park, Yogyakarta Imam Taufiqurrahman
KUKILA Vol. 16 (2012)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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An update on the avifauna of Gunung Lumut Protection Forest (East Kalimantan) and reflections on the potential conservation value of hutan adat Ben Wielstra; Tjalle Boorsma; Sander M. Pieterse
KUKILA Vol. 16 (2012)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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We present results of a second survey of the hutan adat (forest traditionally exploited on a small scale by local people) situated in the Gunung Lumut Protection Forest, East Kalimantan, conducted in 2007 and closely following the first survey in 2005 (Wielstra & Pieterse 2009. Kukila 14: 1-15). An additional 29 species were observed. These comprise two globally threatened (Vulnerable) species, 16 “Sundaic Lowland Forest” biome-restricted species, one “Sundaic montane forest” biome-restricted species and a congregatory waterbird species of which 1% of its biogeographic population is present. The findings substantiate our previous suggestion to recognize Gunung Lumut Protection Forest as an Important Bird Area. We also provide some remarks on the potential conservation value of hutan adat and raise issues to be addressed in further studies.
Breeding Records of Little Egret Egretta garzetta in Sumatra, with notes on the occurence of race E. g. garzetta Muhammad Iqbal; Agus Nurza; Giyanto .
KUKILA Vol. 16 (2012)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Notes on breeding behaviour, ecology, taxonomy and vocalisations of Satanic Nightjar Eurostopodus diabolicus in Central Sulawesi Ding Li Yong; J. Berton C Harris; Pamela C Rasmussen; Richard Noske; Dadang Dwi Putra; William Rutherford; Idris Tinulele; Dewi M Prawiradilaga
KUKILA Vol. 16 (2012)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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The Satanic Nightjar Eurostopodus diabolicus, rediscovered in 1996, is a hitherto poorly known nocturnal bird endemic to Sulawesi’s hill and montane forests with only two documented nest records to date. Here, we describe two further nest records from the Anaso track in Lore Lindu National Park (LLNP), Central Sulawesi, as well as threat behaviour and vocalisations of the species. We also briefly comment on its taxonomy based on our evaluation of the holotype. Both nests were found well-concealed on the ground in forest clearings with dense ferns and moss growth and both contained single chicks. The clutch size for the species is one. The incubation period is unknown, but probably similar to other Australasian Eurostopodus nightjars. We estimate the time to fledge to be about 30–45 days. Our record of an actively vocalizing individual at 2,300m asl extends the known upper elevation limit of the species. Our documentation of diagnosable plumage and vocal differences between birds in North and Central Sulawesi suggests that the species is not monotypic. Although our observations show that Satanic Nightjar is able to utilise forest clearings and has a fairly wide elevational range, it appears to be locally common only around Anaso track and we failed to find it despite intensive surveys in other parts of LLNP. Further surveys would be needed to clarify its distribution and status in other parts of Sulawesi.
Synchronised displaying of three adult male Wilson’s Bird-of-Paradise Cicinnurus respublica on Batanta Island, West Papua, and an undescribed display posture Richard A Noske; Trevor Ford; Chris Barnes; Shita Prativi
KUKILA Vol. 16 (2012)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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Wilson’s Bird-of-paradise Cicinnurus respublica is endemic to two islands of the Raja Ampat island group off the western tip of the Bird’s Head peninsula of the island of New Guinea. Due to its remote home, it is little known, and its courtship behaviour in the wild was not described until the 1990s. To attract females for mating, males create and maintain a clearing, known as a court, on the forest floor, where they display on perches. These displays are normally performed by solitary males, but in this paper we describe an instance of three adult males displaying simultaneously, with highly synchronised movements, in the presence of three female-plumaged birds. This cooperative display incorporated at least five postures, one of which has not been described to date, involving the bird ‘bowing’ to accentuate its yellow hind neck patch. Whilst cooperative displays have not been observed in the closest relatives of this species, the Magnificent and King Birds-of-paradise, they appear to occur regularly in the four species of parotias Parotia spp., albeit for much shorter periods of time.
Breeding, Plumages and Vocalisations of the Pied Bush Chat Saxicola caprata pyrrhonotus on Kisar Island, Lesser Sundas Colin R Trainor
KUKILA Vol. 16 (2012)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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The Pied Bush Chat Saxicola caprata occurs widely in South, South-east Asia, and the Papuan region with 16 subspecies recognised including pyrrhonotus in the Timor region. Observations on the small island of Kisar, 25 km north of eastern Timor-Leste, revealed that the females differed from those of Timor, and may represent an undescribed subspecies. Females on Kisar had a cream-coloured throat with grey-brown streaks, and the breast and belly were streaked with dark brown, whereas those on Timor and Wetar have these parts plain light brown or rufous. The song of the Kisar bird also differed from those on Timor, but there is substantial variation in vocalisations among individuals, making quantitative inter-island comparisons difficult. Breeding was evident in October and the fledglings were found to be sexually-dimorphic as reported elsewhere for this species.
First Breeding Record of Buff-banded Rail Gallirallus philippensis for Borneo and First Record for West Kalimantan Jihad S Udin; Abdurrahman Al Qadrie
KUKILA Vol. 16 (2012)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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First Nest and Egg of the Sumatran-endemic Rusty-breasted Wren-babbler Napothera rufipectus Lim Kim Seng; Jimmy Chew
KUKILA Vol. 16 (2012)
Publisher : Indonesian Ornithologists’ Union

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