brahminy kite

Emus and brahminy kites can also be found in the park.

The Fish eagle and Brahminy kite are the most common birds of prey.

Resident raptors include pied kingfisher, brahminy kite and marsh harrier.

Nocturnal feeding by Brahminy Kites.

Notable species are Whimbrels and Brahminy Kites.

Peregrine Falcons and Brahminy Kites nest here.

Raghunathan,K (1985) Miscellaneous notes: a peculiar feeding habit of Brahminy Kite.

The squadron goes by the motto of "Seek and Destroy" and the mascot is the Brahminy Kite.

The Brahminy Kite was first described by the Dutch naturalist Pieter Boddaert in 1783.

The Brahminy Kite is distinctive and contrastingly coloured, with chestnut plumage except for the white head and breast and black wing tips.

Pink Room outtakes: Brahminy Kite off The Milk of Human Kindness, performed live, August 2007.

Known as Elang Bondol in Indonesia, the Brahminy Kite is the official mascot of Jakarta.

He sees a Brahminy kite hunting over the grey ash-covered landscape, and finds an adult rhinoceros beetle and one of the larva in a tree stump.

In some incidents where Brahminy Kites mobbed Steppe Eagles (Aquila rapax), they were attacked and injured or killed.

The 2005 album The Milk of Human Kindness by Caribou (musician) contains a song titled "Brahminy Kite."

With this move, the squadron's mascot was changed from the Gannet to the Brahminy Kite, which is also reflected as the current centerpiece of the squadron's crest.

Garuda is the Hindu name for the constellation Aquila and the Brahminy kite and Phoenix are considered to be the contemporary representations of Garuda.

Many birds of prey can be seen on and around Berhala, including Brahminy Kites, Serpent Eagles and Sea Eagles.

Birds are numerous, and noticeable big birds like White Bellied Sea Eagles, Brahminy Kites, and kingfisher are occasionally reported.

Jayabalan,JA (1995) Breeding ecology of Brahminy Kite Haliastur indus in Cauvery Delta, south India.

Jayakumar,S (1987) Feeding ecology of wintering Brahminy Kite (Haliastur indus) near Point Calimere Wildlife Sanctuary.

The main attractions are local birds like the waterfowl, cuckoo, owl, egret, heron, cormorant, moorhen, darter, Brahminy kite and the duck, as well as the migratory Siberian crane.

The White-bellied Sea Eagle, Pariah Kite, Brahminy Kites, Kestrel, Marsh harriers, and the world's most widespread bird of prey, peregrine falcon, are among the raptors seen here.

It is an important habitat for many birds including Australian Darter, Common greenshank, Eastern Reef Egret, Rufous Night Heron, Brahminy kite and Sacred Kingfisher.

Within the islands of the park you can spot dusky langurs, crab-eating macaques, mouse deer, wild pigs, sea otters, fishing cats, water monitors, tree pythons, Brahminy kites, sea eagles, hornbills and kingfishers.