Birds Of China
This gallery is a sincere effort to document birds of China. I've got two fold objective in bird photography (a) first is for documenting various species in China and their behavior and (b) second is to bring an artistic perspective that is visible beyond the naked eye. As such you will find some pictures not so good as others meant for art as they are pure for documentation purpose only. If there are any species identified incorrectly, pls do email me and I will be glad to update them as soon as possible. The caption has the English Name, Scientific Name, Chinese Name, Pinyin of Chinese Name and the Meaning of chinese name. So it is something like this: English_Name (Scientific_Name) [Chinese_Name Pinyin_of_Chinese_Name, 'Meaning_of_Chinese_Name']
None of these photographs have been taken in the zoo or of tamed birds, neither have any artificial perches or bait been put to attract these birds. All shots are taken in wild environment with all caution to minimize disturbance to the birds. Also, I am not a big fan of Photoshoping photographs - as such these photographs are as shot, with minor crop, spot removals, exposure and contrast changes done in Adobe Lightroom. Hope you enjoy this gallery.
Read MoreNone of these photographs have been taken in the zoo or of tamed birds, neither have any artificial perches or bait been put to attract these birds. All shots are taken in wild environment with all caution to minimize disturbance to the birds. Also, I am not a big fan of Photoshoping photographs - as such these photographs are as shot, with minor crop, spot removals, exposure and contrast changes done in Adobe Lightroom. Hope you enjoy this gallery.
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Dusky Thrush (Turdus naumanni) [斑鸫 bān-dōng, 'striped thrush'] at Poyang Wetland, Wucheng, Jiangxi, China
AsifAsif KhanBirdBirdsBirds Of ChinaChinaDusky ThrushjiangxiPoyangPoyang WetlandThrush
Alasco López
on November 25, 2020If you want to see more photos of birds, I share you my blog.
https://avesdecordobayargentina.blogspot.com
Daniel Bengtsson
on January 13, 2010Female Siberian Thrush is not that far away, but the back and wings are more uniformly brown with warmer wingbars, eyebrow and throat more yellowish, legs yellowish and the breast markings different (more like barring). So, still, I am confident this is a Dusky Thrush. (I would also be very surprised to see a Siberian Thrush forage in the open at Poyang Wetlands.)
Kang
on January 11, 2010It's 白眉地鸫 Siberian Thrush (PASSERIFORMES > Muscicapidae > Zoothera sibirica).