# World Bird Families

milestone 35 | Tanzania 2021 | family 234/250

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Cleanup Afrotropic at East Usambara Mountains Project progress – Bird Families of the World 234/250 94% My main reason of joining the first legs of “Tanzanian Endemics Cleanup” expedition, which includes my friends Noam Shany, Dubi Shapiro and Philip Johnson, was one bird. Dapple-throat and Allies (Modulatricidae) is the most elusive and desired bird family […]

# World Bird Families

milestone 34 | India 2020 | family 233/250

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IBISBILL! now I got you! Project progress – Bird Families of the World 233/250 93% Jim Corbett national park lays on the Himalayan foothills, and winter hosting my target for this trip: The monotype family of Ibisbill. Visit Uttarakhand is relatively easy, and the park located a few hours drive from New Delhi international airport.  […]

# World Bird Families

milestone 30 | India 2018 | family 218/250

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Tiny hidden bird on the Himalayan foothills Project progress – Bird Families of the World 218/250 87% North-east India isolated states, Assam & Arunachal Pradesh host 2 target families: Ibisbill on the streams of Nameri NP, and Spotted Elachura at Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary. Unfortunately the Ibisbill left that year early (seen until around March 27th, we arrived on the […]

# World Bird Families

milestone 27 | USA 2017 | family 214/250

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The only reason for a bird families chaser to visit North America Project progress – Bird Families of the World 214/250 86% The only Nearctic endemic bird family is the monotype Olive Warbler. All other bird families in North America have at least one member who appears in other biogeography zone. So here I am, climbing up […]

# World Bird Families

milestone 26 | Dominican Republic 2017 | families 209-213/250

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Essential stop for Caribbean families: Hispaniola Project progress – Bird Families of the World 213/250 85% Hispaniola of the Greater Antilles is the best Caribbean destination for bird families. Two countries share this Island, and birding in Dominican Republic seems easier than in Haiti. Three endemic families: Palmchat monotype and Dominican Republic national bird, which […]