The Minivets seem to like this place. It started with just 5 or 6 birds, last time there were about 50! Some Ryukyu Minivets were among the Ashi Minivets. In the photos below, I think there are only Ashi males and females.
Ashi Minivet, サンショウクイ
This blog is for family and friends, to share my feelings and photos with and for myself, to support my fading memory. Readers who have my site translated automatically, please refer to the original if necessary. Especially when it comes to identification. Any comments, anonymous or by email name are always welcome!.
The Minivets seem to like this place. It started with just 5 or 6 birds, last time there were about 50! Some Ryukyu Minivets were among the Ashi Minivets. In the photos below, I think there are only Ashi males and females.
Ashi Minivet, サンショウクイ
On the way back down the mountain, at a point with broad-leaved trees I finally got to see some small birds. A small flock of Minivets was annoying a Flycatcher and a few Coal Tits. The Minivets are different from our Ryukyus
Migrating birds taking a rest in the park on top of the hill
Japanese Robin, コマドリ
to be continued
This month was cut in half by the typhoon. It was good. The weather became much nicer. Finally the humid hot days are over. The cool autumn breeze prevails. Skin problems are getting better. However today... it seems so hot again 💦 The migrating waders and shorebirds are coming and going. Locations are changing, when water-locked fields dry up or flow over with wild plants. Weeding is important. An abandoned place was cleaned up, so it's possible to walk there again. All right, but I'm missing out on some birds it seems...
A Eurasian Skylark, ヒバリ acting like a wader in a mostly dried up field. There was nobody else..
Japanese Pepper, サンショウ Sansho. I ate it. It's spicy! I could still taste it after an hour.. My throat went piririii
And that was before the typhoon