I really have been trotting around clumps of Hong Kong's woodland looking for migrating flycatchers, but I've got no pics to show for it.
So you'll have to settle for these, taken from the boardwalk hides in Deep Bay a few days ago.
Proof, if any were needed, that I'm just a "Fair Weather Photographer" ....
Toodle Pip !
So you'll have to settle for these, taken from the boardwalk hides in Deep Bay a few days ago.
Great Knot - Calidris tenuirostris - with Terek and Blackwit |
Eurasian Curlew - Numenius arquata |
Eurasian Curlew - Numenius arquata |
Marsh Sandpipers - Tringa stagnatilis |
Terek Sandpipers - Xenus cinereus |
Common Redshank - Tringa totanus |
Great Egrets - Casmerodius albus |
Common Sandpiper - Actis hypoleucos |
Common Greenshank - Tringa nebularia |
Black-tailed Godwit - Limosa melanuroides |
Eurasian Curlew - Numenius arquata |
Eurasian Curlew - Numenius arquata |
Toodle Pip !
Hi John,
ReplyDeleteI live in HK and fond of photography. I have been wondering when is the best time to visit Mai Po to experience migration of birds... There's a program starts from Jan-Apr conducted by Mai Po management.
Can you share with me your experience at Mai Po? Is Jan is the perfect time or should I have to wait until March / April?
Hi John, Well for birds at the Deep Bay tidelines, perhaps March and April will be better because the tides are higher and closer to the hides. But mid-winter can be okay too, with many duck, cormorants and the biggers raptors potentially making a spectacle.
DeleteHope this helps !
Ok John.
ReplyDeleteIn that case, let me plan to visit Mai Po during March as I cannot wait for April.
I had been to HK wetland park few months ago but no birds as expected.
Is this also comes under the same season (Nov-Apr) to bird watching?
If you don't mind, please let me know any good places in HK to capture Birds...