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INDONESIA
KUKILA
Published by Indonesian Ornithology
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Core Subject : Education,
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Articles 810 Documents
Reviews of new publications Holmes, Derek A
KUKILA Vol 6, No 2 (1992)
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ICBP (1992). Putting diversity on the map: priority areas for global conservation. Cambridge, U.K.: International Council for Bird Preservation. Dickinson, E.G., Kennedy, R.S. & K.C. Parkes. 1991. The birds of The Philippines, an annotated check-list. BOU Check-list No. 12. British Ornithologist’s Union, Tring. Hong Kong Bird Report 1991. Published by the Hong Kong Bird Watching Society. Papua New Guinea Bird Calls. H & A Crouch. Two cassettes published by the Papua New Guinea Bird Society, Box 1598, Boroko, PNG.
Errata Kukila, Editors
KUKILA Vol 6, No 2 (1992)
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Notes on the avifauna of Bacan, Kasiruta and Obi, North Moluccas Lambert, Frank R
KUKILA Vol 7, No 1 (1994)
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In 1991 and 1992, field work was conducted in the north Moluccas under the he auspices of IUCN (the World Conservation Union) to ascertain the status of three species of parrot: White Cockatoo Cacatua alba, Chattering Lory Lorius garrulus and two subspecies of Violet-backed Lory Eos squamata riciniata and E. s. obiensis (Lambert 1993; in press). During these survey, about one month was spent on Bacan October/November 1991), four day on the adjacent island of Kasiruta (November 1991) and a further month on Obi (February 1992). Most of the parrot surveys were conducted in the lowlands and hills, although observations were made up to 1,300 m on the steep forested western slopes of Mt Sibela, Bacan, and at altitudes of up ca. 730 m in the upper catchment of the Widi Besar River, Obi. Even at these higher altitudes, however, the forest was tall, with trees estimated to be 30-35 m tall, and best described as submontane rather than montane even at 1,300 m. Unfortunately, it was not possible to reach the true montane forests of Mt Sibela (maximum elevation 2111m).
A survey of the birds of Nias Island, Sumatra Dymond, Nick
KUKILA Vol 7, No 1 (1994)
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Details are given of a 17-day visit to Nias, off the west coast of mainland Sumatra. The author travelled around the island searching, in vain, for primary forest and assessing the bird' communities of secondary forest and other habitats. Of twelve species recorded for the first time on the island, three (Treron capellei, Nectarinia jugularis and Passer montanus) are usually regarded as residents. It is postulated that the pigeons were possibly wandering birds from too; mainland, that the sunbirds have been overlooked in the past, and that the sparrows are recent colonists. The continuing status of some 36 previously-recorded resident species, 23 usually associated with forest, that were not seen in 1990 is discussed. Of 25 endemic subspecies, 8 were not seen in 1990 and the survival of 3 of these is considered very doubtful.
A review of the land birds of the West Sumatran Islands Holmes, Derek A
KUKILA Vol 7, No 1 (1994)
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A perusal of the distribution list in the BOU Sumatran Checklist (Mark & Voous 1988) indicates a need for a systematic review of the birds of the West Sumatran islands. The objective of this paper is to summarize every species of land bird that has been recorded on each of the main islands, and to highlight those for which substantiating field records have been collected since 1970. At the same time, the opportunity is taken to comet any omissions and errors in the Checklist, and to add recent new island records.
The status of Abbott's Babbler in Borneo Witt, Christopher C; Sheldon, Frederick H
KUKILA Vol 7, No 1 (1994)
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We reviewed the occurrence of Abbott's Babbler Trichastoma abbotti on Borneo as a first step towards understanding why this species, which is common in most of its range, is so rare on the island. We were able to find only 21 documented Bornean records, most of which derived from areas of scrub habitat at low altitudes, especially near the coast.
A review of the status and distribution of the Bornean Bristlehead Witt, Christopher C; Sheldon, Frederick H
KUKILA Vol 7, No 1 (1994)
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We compiled all documented records of Bornean Bristlehead Pityriasis gymnocephata to determine what is known about the life-history and distribution of this enigmatic species. Pityriasis is a relict cracticid, related to the Australian magpies and butcherbirds. It is a highly social species and widespread throughout Borneo in forests below 1000m elevation, but rarely encountered.
Shining Bronze Cuckoo and Channel-billed Cuckoo: First records for Timor Noske, Richard
KUKILA Vol 7, No 1 (1994)
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Migration of swifts in the genus Apus through Nusa Tenggara Holmes, Derek A
KUKILA Vol 7, No 1 (1994)
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A Red Junglefowl feeding in close proximity to other pheasant species in Alas Purwo, Java Indrawan, M
KUKILA Vol 7, No 1 (1994)
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