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Topic: Northern Black Flycatcher

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	Northern
		Northern Midlands The Municipality of Northern Midlands is a Midlands Highway.
		Northern Panhandle The Northern Panhandle is a region in the Pennsylvania on the east.
		University of Northern Iowa The University of Northern Iowa, in 1868.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/northern.html (3731 words)

	Northern Black Flycatcher -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The Northern Black Flycatcher is found in moist wooded areas and cultivation.
		The long square-ended tail helps to distinguish this species from two other all-fl (Small insect-eating mainly nocturnal terrestrial or fossorial mammals) insectivores, the (additional info and facts about Fork-tailed Drongo) Fork-tailed Drongo and the shorter-tailed and red-eyed (additional info and facts about Square-tailed Drongo) Square-tailed Drongo.
		This flycatcher has a simple musical song, and a thin tsee-whee call.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/n/no/northern_black_flycatcher.htm (176 words)

	Tyrranids through Certhids
		The Southwestern Willow Flycatcher (Empidonax trailii extimus) (238K)(MP3 17 sec 49K)is an endangered "Empid" that breeds in the riparian Willow/Cottonwood/Salt Cedar thickets.
		Cordilleran Flycatchers (Empidonax occidentalis) are uncommon breeders in the pine forests of central Arizona.
		Ash-throated Flycatchers are common summer residents in the Verde Valley of Arizona.
	www.naturesongs.com /tyrrcert.html (3394 words)

	Kenya Birds - koru
		At certain times of the year, just after the rains, the Red-chested Cuckoo is a common sight often being noisily pursued by the White-browed Robin Chat which seems to be a favoured victim.
		These lush green plantations are the favoured haunt of the Red-collared Widowbird, Fan-tailed Widowbird, Fawn-breasted Waxbill, Common Waxbill, Blue-headed Coucal, Jackson's Golden-backed Weaver and the Yellow and Black Bishops.
		Other visitors are the occasional Pied and Northern Wheatear, flocks of Yellow Wagtails and mixed groups of Barn Swallows and common House Martins that 'jam' the telephone wires.
	www.kenyabirds.org.uk /koru.htm (1314 words)

	A Compilation and Synthesis of Avian Research Completed in South Dakota
		The Black Hills of South Dakota provide unique habitat for several species of birds with both eastern and western distributions that are not present anywhere else in South Dakota (see Tallman et al.
		For example, the northern Black Hills is the only area American Dippers have been documented in South Dakota (Backlund 1994).
		Northern Flickers were absent from sapling/pole stands and significantly more abundant in harvested mature stands.
	homepages.dsu.edu /bakkerk/birds/blackhills.htm (762 words)

	WORLDTWITCH - Cameroon Birding Trip Report, March-April 1997, by Jon Hornbuckle - Birds of Cameroon
		Black Kite, Milvus migrans Common throughout the lowlands, with a max of c.150 at Sanaga River.
		Northern Carmine Bee-eater, Merops nubicus A colony of 50 at Benoue River.
		Northern Anteater-Chat, Myrmecocichla aethiops 3 10km N of Mora.
	www.worldtwitch.com /cameroon_1997.htm (10379 words)

	Colorado Partners in Flight
		Washington, D.C. DeByle, N. Songbird populations and clearcut harvesting of aspen in northern Utah.
		Knorr, O. The Geographical and ecological distribution of the Black Swift in Colorado.
		LaRue, C. Birds of northern Black Mesa, Navajo County, Arizona.
	www.rmbo.org /pif/bcp/litcited/litcited.htm (4051 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Whilst watching Black Crake, African Jacana and Greater Painted-snipe, Steve had a brief view of a rail and after a few minutes we were all able to enjoy superb views of this African equivalent of our Water Rail.
		Northern Double-collared Sunbirds fed on the flowers and a male Red-headed Weaver was building a nest in the car park.
		A Black Goshawk was seen by a few briefly soaring over the road before we arrived at the Lake Naivasha Country Club with an hour of daylight left to bird the grounds.
	www.birdfinders.co.uk /text-only/kenya2003.txt (6731 words)

	2003 Eugene Oregon ~ Archive ~ Conventions ~ American Birding Association
		A fl bear with a new-born cub was also a highlight for one group.
		Trips to see Northern Spotted Owls were set up by special arrangement with the biologists and their supervisors who monitor and protect the owls.
		Northern Pygmy-Owl was high on many participants' "most wanted" lists, and, even though we expected to see few, if any, the species was seen by five groups and heard by several others.
	www.americanbirding.org /mtgs/conventions/2003eugene.html (1916 words)

	Bird watching trip report - Gambia - surfbirds.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		We spent two hours in the photographic hide, which overlooks a concrete drinking pool, and was the best D50 we spent all trip (note that the map in Ward is wrong: the photo-hide is on the south side of the orphanage compound, not the north side).
		When we first arrived, African jacana and fl crake were on the track between the ponds, but disappeared into the riparian grasses when the first sewage lorry of the morning arrived, the latter not to be seen again during our visit.
		Besides fl kite and hooded vulture (which become much scarcer east of Bintang Bolon), dark-chanting goshawk, lizard buzzard and grasshopper buzzard are probably the commonest species, while we also saw several European griffon and many white backed vultures, pallid harrier, bataleur, African fish eagle, African hawk eagle, brown snake eagle, red-necked falcon and lanner falcon.
	www.surfbirds.com /mb/trips/gambia-jh-1203.html (7273 words)

	Entrance Area and Road Corridor Environmental Assessment
		The following periods are of greatest concern regarding potential disturbance and displacement of wildlife: winter denning and concentration at seasonal food sources by grizzly and fl bears; summer denning by wolves and foxes; winter concentrations and calving by moose, especially in riparian shrub stands; and calving and lambing by caribou.
		The nearest designated wilderness to Spruce #4 is about 1–2 miles south of Moose Creek, in the northern portions of Backcountry Units 35 and 36, most of which are located south of the low divide marking the southern edge of the Moose Creek drainage (figure 310).
		The nearest designated wilderness to Spruce #4 is about 1–2 miles south of Moose Creek, in the northern portions of Backcountry Units 35, most of which is located south of the low divide marking the southern edge of the Moose Creek drainage (figure 3.10).
	www.nps.gov /dena/home/planning/ea/spruceea/saea4.html (18443 words)

	Bird watching sites in Mauritius
		Continuing to the end of the 4km track, you would find the Mauritius Wildlife Appeal Fund camp where released Pink Pigeons and their wild progeny are fed. Speak to MWAF HQ at Tamarin beforehand.
		Currently bred at the centre for release are now the highly endangered Echo Parakeet whose population shows the first signs of a recovery as well as the recovering Mauritian Fruit Bat and the still endangered Rodrigues Fruit Bat.
		Specimens from the five continents may be seen there, but the main attraction is the Pink Pigeon.Othertr attractions are the tigers, fish ponds, tortoises, monkeys, orchids (seasonal), and the overall green scenery and the peaceful atmosphere created by yej trees, streams and small cascades.
	www.birds.mu /Sites.htm (1319 words)

	Kenya Africa
		Of particular interest was a Black Crake slipping in and out of the grass along the bank.
		Since the temp was probably in the mid-90s I was doubtful of much activity but we scared up quite a bit.
		The Northern Wheatear was by far the most common.
	mywebpages.comcast.net /pavlik/kenya.htm (1987 words)

	Kenya
		Absent from northern and far southwestern portions of the itinerary.
		The Netherlands is a stronghold for this species in Northern Europe, and they apparently had a good nesting season this summer.
		Generally a northern migrant; these lingering birds were seen along the roads near Lake Baringo.
	www.amazilia.net /images/Travel/Kenya2000/kenya2000birds.htm (7333 words)

	FAVORITES FROM KENYA
		Common Warthogs and the stately Eland roamed the rolling savannahs and we found three Black Rhinos resting under an isolated acacia and three Cheetahs similarly indulged in the high grass.
		It is found in the dry northern and eastern portions of the country and for that reason is rarely seen by birders.
		Other favorite species included the Gerenuk (a long-necked antelope), Black Rhino (at least two females, each with a young), the stunning Black-and-white Colobus Monkey, Beisa Oryx (a very large, strikingly patterned antelope), and three different races of Giraffe.
	www.birdtreks.com /highlites/keea.html (6659 words)

	Gambia 1999 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Black Coucal (Centropus grillii): 1 Sami - Kaur 1/11.
		Northern Carmine Bee-eater (Merops nubicus): 1 Sami - Kaur 1/11.
		Northern Black Flycatcher (Melaenornis edolioides): 1 Fajara Golf Course 28/10, 1 Sami Bridge 1/11.
	www.camacdonald.com /birding/tripreports/Gambia99.html (5771 words)

	Summary Gambia Trip 2000 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Highlights of the grounds were our first beautiful and splendid sunbirds, African thrush, Northern fl flycatcher and glimpses of a yellow fronted tinkerbird.
		Further excitement was created by a passing fl shouldered kite and a palm nut vulture.
		The pools produced a purple patch that included a large flock of white faced whistling ducks, white winged fl terns, fl winged stilts, excellent views of a Caspian tern, a good number of waders including wood sandpipers, grey headed gulls and finally overhead, a single pink backed pelican.
	www.eastyorksbirdwatchers.co.uk /gambiasummary.htm (2076 words)

	Birdnet-Tripreports: Kenya (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		I carried "The Birds of Kenya and Northern Tanzania" (by Zimmerman, Turner and Pearson) with me at all times, and I consider it one of the best-ever bird books, even though some people I met told me the new guide on East African birds (published in 2001) is supposed to be even better.
		During the boat ride, I saw Black Crake, African Marsh Harrier, the promised Hemprich's Hornbill, no skimmer (of course), no white-faced scops-owl (but instead another spotted eagle-owl that Peter's contact person had misidentified).
		Needless to say that I was a little ill-humored by the end of the boat trip, realizing that - all in all - I had paid this guy my last 100 Euros, leaving me almost stranded, and he didn't even present half of what he'd promised.
	www.birdnet.de /travel/travel-a10.htm (3732 words)

	Birdwatching Trip Report from Uganda
		Rural Uganda is asleep by 10 pm, pitch fl without electricity, and there is virtually no late night driving on to the next destination after a days birding.
		At The Neck, Black Bee-eaters were perched above the road; Cassin’s Flycatcher and White-bellied Robin-Chat were seen at the bridge stake-out.
		Some proved elusiveRed-chested Owlets were not responding, Yellow-footed Flycatcher was not on its usual snag or Willcock’s Honeyguide calling from the top of its usual tree.
	www.birdtours.co.uk /tripreports/uganda/uganda7/ugan-04.htm (5535 words)

	Birdwatching Trip Report for the Gambia
		A 40 minute wait at the (hot - about 35c) roadside for a replacement coach brought a pair of fl headed plover in the verge opposite, hooded vultures overhead (both lifers!), several unidentified brown jobs and raptors, plus a large swarm of interested children and their mums from a nearby compound.
		Number four was a gorgeous blue breasted kingfisher, perched for a long time on a branch just in front of the photo hide, which it shared with a darter, about a foot away.
		Before we regained the main path we got a glimpse of double spurred francolin in the undergrowth, and shortly afterwards snowy crowned robin chat (which had so far eluded us at the Senegambia, though we had been assured there was one in amongst all the (larger) white crowneds in the garden).
	www.exmouth.demon.co.uk /Play/Tripreport.htm (5741 words)

	Ethiopia tour report 2002 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		Lunch at the Debre Libanos gorge was shared with Black Kites and Tawny Eagles and we also managed to see the other stars of the site – White-billed Starlings, Rüppell’s Black Chat and White-winged Cliff Chat as well as a large troop of Gelada Baboons.
		Perhaps the biggest disappointment of the tour was the Blue Nile Falls, or rather the lack of them.
		Northern Black Flycatcher 1 2 Melaenornis edoliodes
	www.sunbirdtours.co.uk /brochure_2003/africa/ethiopia/Ethiopia2003_000.htm (1196 words)

	Birdwatching East Africa (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		The specialties seen here included the Swamp Flycatcher, Greater Swamp Warbler, Papyrus Gonolek, Northern Brown-throated, Yellow-backed, Jacksonâs Golden-backed Weavers, among many others such as the White-winged Tern, Caspian Tern, African Pigmy Kingfisher, Pied Kingfisher, several sandpipers and plovers, Little Egrets among others herons and storks.
		Passing through the Impala Sanctuary for a short picnic lunch, we are lucky to see the African Fish Eagle, White-throated Bee-eaters, Scarlet-chested Sunbird, Red-chested Sunbird, Northern Black Flycatcher, and Northern Puffback among an impala harem.
		Early morning birdwalk and an afternoon birdwalk supplemented by the Syke's, and the Black and White Colubus Monkeys.
	www.birdwatchingkenya.com /tour_report.htm (1122 words)

	Trip 13 - Birds seen - Passerines
		on the northern edge of the Nechisar plains.
		widespread and common, reaching as far south as northern Tanzania.
		small flock in near-non-breeding plumage behind hotel at Lake Langano, but common and in full breeding plumage in northern Djibouti.
	www.4-siteplanning.com /africanbirdtrips/trip-birds/trip13/trip13-birds-pa.html (1335 words)

	Uganda 2002 trip list
		Northern Black-Flycatcher Melaenornis edolioides: several single birds in foothills of w.
		Northern Double-collared Sunbird Cinnyris reichenowi: up to a dozen each day at Ruhiza, and a few farther downslope in Bwindi.
		Northern Red (Orange) Bishop Euplectes franciscanus: common in grasslands at Murchison Falls park.
	www.montereybay.com /creagrus/Uganda2002list.html (10301 words)

	Pinkmoose Birding
		Solomon stopped and scanned a large leafy tree and announced he had found African Green Pigeon – two birds were eventually seen by all; their colouring is very good camouflage.
		More common species were found: Red-eyed and Vinaceous Doves (usually not mentioned because they are everywhere!), Northern Black Flycatcher, Grey and Red-billed Hornbills, Common Bulbul and Osprey.
		Black Kites cruised over the tideline and a Pomarine Skua appeared from behind a sandbank and headed out to sea.
	www.pinkmoose.ic24.net /gambia/tanji.htm (596 words)

	Tropical Birding report on a birdwatching trip to Nigeria
		Sometimes called Fraser's Forest Flycatcher; we saw several at close range from the first tower at Okomu.
		A rather odd redstart-like flycatcher we found in one of the flocks in Bashu.
		An all fl boubou with a small and disjunct range in mountains in east and west Africa.
	www.tropicalbirding.com /tripReports/TR_Nigeria.html (5381 words)

	Tour Details (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		During the northern winter large numbers of Palearctic migrants enrich an already impressive avifauna, with the result that over 840 species of birds have been recorded from the country.
		Close to Addis Ababa, ringed by the peaks of the western highlands, we shall drive through the rolling grasslands of the high plateau where shimmering silver tarns are thronged with birds.
		Black Kites and Hooded Vultures are constantly in view as they wheel overhead, joined as the air warms up by African White-backed Vultures and other raptors.
	www.birdquest.co.uk /tours_birdquest_detail.cfm?TourID=450 (3489 words)

	birdwatching trip report - The Gambia - surfbirds.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-20)
		A good assortment of birds were found including Northern Black Flycatcher, Bronze-tailed Glossy Starling, Lavender Waxbills, White-crowned Robin-Chat, Snowy-crowned Robin-Chat and for the lucky few an Oriole Warbler was spotted perched in a bush preening.
		Our first Red-bellied Paradise Flycatcher kept in the shadows and a brief Yellow-breasted Apalis and Northern Puffback were seen by a lucky few.
		At the entrance to the first creek, there was a large roost of Black Kites and we could see a distant African Fish Eagle on its nest.
	www.surfbirds.com /mb/trips/gambia-bs-0303.html (6067 words)

	WORLDTWITCH - Cameroon Birding Trip Report by Ron Hoff
		Some new ticks were Egyptian Vulture, Steppe Eagle, Black Crowned Crane, Arabian Bustard, Senegal Thick-knee, Greyish Eagle Owl, Singing Bush Lark, Northern Wheatear, Northern Anteater Chat, Zebra Waxbill, and African Quailfinch.
		It was some different, open habitat and we added Fox Kestrel, African Black and Mottled Swifts, Blue-breasted Bee-eater, Mountain Wagtail, Pectoral-patch Cicticola, Orange-tufted Sunbird, Yellow Bishop, and Common Waxbill.
		We had a nice vantage point of the forest canopy on top of the rock, but it was almost lunchtime and not much was moving.
	www.worldtwitch.com /cameroon_hoff.htm (5096 words)

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