Birding Factoids

668 species 
in 68 families

42 endemic species
34 speciality birds
40 endangered species
3 week trip expectation -
about 350 species
 
    Malaysia
    Hotspots
 Travel AdvisoryChecklist of Malaysia BirdsTours and GuidesEco-LodgesSpeciality BirdsMap and General Information

Check out the Gallery of Malaysian Birds by Pun Ritai,
and Dennis Chua's Birds of Borneo website as well as the
Bird Pictures Collection established by the Malaysian Nature Society, Selangor Branch.
See also Christian Artuso's images of South-East Asian Birds, and the bird gallery at Asiabird.com
as well as Lawrence Poh's albums of Malaysian Birds
,,,

Malaysia Specialities
Rhinocerous Hornbill (Natrional Bird of Sarawak) - Photo copyright Christian Artuso
Photo copyright Christian Artuso
...
Garnet Pitta - THREATENED - Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
...
Banded Woodpecker - Photo copyright Laurence Poh
Photo copyright Laurence Poh
...
Barred Eagle-Owl - Photo coyright Pun Ritai
Photo coyright Pun Ritai
...
Masked Finfoot - Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
...
Buff-necked Woodpecker (female) - Photo copyright Christian Artuso
Photo copyright Christian Artuso
...
Scarlet-backed Flower-Pecker - Photo copyright Pun Ritai
Photo coyright Pun Ritai
...
Pacific Swallow - Photo copyright Laurence Poh
Photo copyright Laurence Poh
...
Red-necked Trogon - Photo copyright Christian Artuso
Photo copyright Christian Artuso
...
Chestnut-crested Yuhina - Photo copyright Wayne Hsu
Photo copyright Wayne Hsu
...
Blue-winged Pitta - Photo copyright Laurence Poh
Photo copyright Laurence Poh
...
Rufous-backed Kingfisher - Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
...
White-headed Munia - Photo copyright Laurence Poh
Photo copyright Laurence Poh
...
Large Hawk-Cuckoo - Photo copyright Christian Artuso
Photo copyright Christian Artuso
...
Silkver-breasted Broadbill - Photo copyright Laurence Poh
Photo copyright Laurence Poh
...
Diard's Trogon - THREATENED - Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
...
Malaysian Honeyguide - Photo copyright Christian Artuso
Photo copyright Christian Artuso
...
Blyth's Hawk-Eagle - Photo copyright Laurence Poh
Photo copyright Laurence Poh
...
Javan Pond-Heron - Photo copyright Tetsu Sato
Photo copyright Tetsu Sato
...
Blue-winged Leafbird - Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
Photo copyright Soon-Chye Ng
...
Yellow-vented Bulbul - Photo copyright Laurence Poh
Photo copyright Laurence Poh
...
Beach Thick-knee - THREATENED - Photo copyright Wildwatch Australia
Photo copyright Wildwatch Australia

Great Argus - Photo copyright Tragopan Pheasantry, Belgium

Photo copyright Tragopan Pheasantry, Belgium

White-throated Fantail - Photo copyright Sumit Sen

Photo copyright Sumit Sen
    ....
    ....
    ....Birds and Birding in Malaysia - by Koji Tagi. Malaysia is located 
      in the near equator. The climate is humid throughout the year. Tall trees grow more than 50 meters from the ground and wide variety of trees forms dense and dark tropical forest, "jungle". This site introduces the lowland forest birds, the birds of the cool hill stations, the birds of the coastal mangroves and open country, as well as introducing the major birding spots in the Peninsular Malaysia. Go here! Many photos.
    ,,,
    ....Birding Sites in West Malaysia and Singapore - by Laurence Poh.  ,,,
    ....Annotated Ramsar List - Malaysia - Brief information on Tasek Bera, 
      an excellent example of a "blackwater" ecosystem. 119 bird species, of which two, Masked Finfoot and Crested Fireback, are threatened.
    ,,,
    ....Birdwatching Areas: Danum Valley Conservation Area,
      The Danum Valley Conservation Area, situated along the upper reaches of the Segama River, lies within the largest remaining area of primary lowland rain forest in Sabah.
    ,,,
    ....Birdwatching at Fraser's Hill - Frasers Hill is about 105 km 
      (65 miles) north of Kuala Lumpur. On the main range between the states of Selangor and Pahang. It lies about 1,200 m (3,900 ft) on the spine of the Main Range mountains.
    ,,,
    ....Parit Jawa - A haven for the Lesser Adjutant - Tucked away on the
      western coast of the State of Johor, Malaysia, lies a small town called Parit Jawa.  Comprising little more than a few dusty streets with crumbling colonial shophouses, Parit Jawa may one day be a mecca for local bird enthusiasts.   For if you follow the one-kilometre road that leads down to the fishing village, and walk to the end of the wooden jetty, there is a high chance that you will be able to see one of the rarest storks in the world, the Lesser Adjutant.
    ,,,
    ....The Kinabatangan Rainforest Wetland - It is the largest remaining
      forested floodplain in Sabah. Originating in southwestern Sabah, the Kinabatangan River flows for 560 kilometres (347 miles) through eastern Sabah to the Sulu Sea.   The lower Kinabatangan contains some of the few remaining freshwater swamp rainforests and lakes in all of Southeast Asia.  These evergreen swamp rainforests are crucial for conservation. See also this website.
    ,,,
    ....Birds of Sarawak - Locations. Principal recommended bird-watching
      locations, including national parks and wildlife sanctuaries, for which entry permits are required from the National Parks and Wildlife Office. This page is part of a larger page on everything you ever wanted to know about birds in Sarawak.
    ,,,
    ....WildBorneo.net - maintains Travel Guides on the major, and more
      obscure, nature tourism destinations in Malaysia. We have so far covered at least 50 nature tourism destinations in Malaysia. These travel fact sheets outline the key features of the destination and provides additional links and contacts for more information.
    ,,,
    ....Sabah, Borneo - trip report by Wayne Hsu.
    ,,,
    ....Taman Negara National Park - The world's oldest tropical rainforest
      beckons in Malaysia. Preserved to stay the way nature intended it to be for you to explore and enjoy. A haven for hundreds of species of wildlife, exotic bird, fish and plants. Covering 4,343 sq km of virgin jungle, the park offers an undisturbed diversity of habitats and plant communities. Another great site on the Taman Negara Park.
    ....
    ....Kuala Gula Bird Sanctuary, Malaysia - Kuala Gula is famous for the
      variety of exotic birds which come here to nest. Over 100 species of birds, some of them protected, have been sighted in this area.
    ,,,
    ....Kuala Selangor Nature Park - Kuala Selangor Nature Park is situated
      at the mouth of Selangor River , in the state of Selangor , Malaysia. It covers approximately 800 acres of mangroves and mudflats and is the home to various wildlife such as otters, monkeys, birds, mudskippers and crabs. It has chalets for overnight visitors, hostel for study groups, and a visitors center to provide information and sell souvenirs. 
    ,,,
    ....Wetlands International - Malaysia Programme:
      Tasik Bera Project - Malaysia's first Ramsar site, the Tasik Bera area, a large freshwater lake and swamp forest ecosystem. Map on site. 
      More information on Tasek Bera.
    ,,,
    ....Endau-Kota Tinggi (East) Wildlife Reserve - Located about 16km 
      south of Mersing, in the north-east coast of Johore, and bordering the South China Sea.
    ,,,
    ....Birding trip to Malaysia 1997 - by Tom and Marie Tarrant.
      Provides descriptions of 3 main sites, Kuala Selangor, Bukit Fraser (Fraser's Hill) and Taman Negara. This is a brief description of the wildlife seen during that period.
    ,,,
    ....Sabah Trip report, 1997 - by Tony Coatsworth. 
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report(s): Sabah & Sarawak (Borneo, Malaysia) This trip report is ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Taiwan & Malaysia. This trip report is provided 
      courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. November 4-17, 1995 - by Rob Goldbach, Taking into account that we had only 3 days to spend in this bird-rich country, we chose to visit 2 important areas rather close to Kuala Lumpur and the Subang international airport: Fraser's Hill (including "The Gap") and the Nature Park ("Taman Alam") Kuala Selangor.
    ,,,
    ....Notes of a short trip to Singapore and Tioman Island, December
      25-31, 1996 - by Fer-Jan de Vries.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia and Singapore. This trip report
      is provided courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. May 10-23, 1996 by Keith and Lindsay Fisher. Birdwatching in Malaysia proved to be a great experience when we visited there in May 1996. In two weeks we travelled between Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Taman Negara, Frasers Hill and Kuala Selangor -- which gave us a good variety of habitats. The Malay Peninsular, including Singapore, has a total of 639 species of birds of which 426 are classified as residents and just two as endemics. We saw a total of 170 species of which 135 were new birds for us. 
    ,,,
    ....In Search of the Flying Rhino - a visit to peninsular Malaysia - 
      A Birding Trip Report by Keith Martin and Claire Moss between 19th July and 21st August 1996.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia, March 15 - April 5, 1997 by Susan
      Myers. We visited four sites (five if you count Fraser's Hill and The Gap as separate locations) over 23 days. This encompassed three habitat types -- mangrove/woodland, lowland rainforest and montane/submontane forest. All the places we visited are within easy reach of Kuala Lumpur. See also Susan's 2000 reports from Sabah and Peninsular Malaysia.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Sabah, Borneo - August, 1997 - by Wayne Hsu. 
      I always felt jealous about how I've never had such exciting birding trips when I travel with a tour group; so I asked my parents to let me go on one birding trip somewhere in South East Asia before I
      graduate from high school. After much persuasion, they finally agreed, and I chose to go on the Wild Bird Society of Taipei's foreign birding trip to Sabah, Malaysia and Borneo during my summer vacation. I was
      very grateful and very excited, for this is my first real birding trip outside Taiwan.
    ,,,
    ....Birding trip reports: Malaysia and Singapore - September 14 to 26, 
      1997 - by David B. Collinge. 
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Malaysia, September, 1997 - by Tom and Marie Tarrant.
      During September, 1997, we returned to the UK with a trwo-week satopever in Malaysia, and managed to visit three main sites: Kuala Selangor, Bukit Fraser (Fraser's Hill) and Teman Negara. This is a brief description of the wildlife seen during that period.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia, February 22 - March 8, 1998. This ,,,
    ....Peninsular Malaysia, March 8-31, 1998. This trip report is provided
      courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. by David Geale. A detailed account of a serious three weeks of birding. Great trip! Also a more anecdotal report of the same trip. 
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia, June 10-29, 1998 This trip report
      is provided courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. By Aidan G.
      Kelly. For western travellers, now is a good time to visit SE Asia as the Asian economic crisis means that exchange rates are very attractive. 
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia. This trip report is provided courtesy ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Malaysia, July 3 and 16-21, 1998. This trip report is
      provided courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. By Peter N. Thompson. This is a short account of two birding stopovers in Malaysia on my way between Johannesburg and Sydney. Apart from being one of the cheapest routes between South Africa and Australia, it is probably also the birdiest. See also Peter's May 1997 Trip Report.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia, September 1998 - by Keith Regan
      and Nick Watmough. Our work and family commitments largely dictated the timing of this trip. September is not the optimum time to visit the peninsula, although it is before the rainy season. We only had 10 days and with hindsight we should have tried for a full fortnight in order to have a couple more days at Taman Negara and we should have spent the night at the Gap Resthouse for the birding at lower altitudes.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Malaysia, Australia, Bali (Indonesia). This trip report is
      provided courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. November 26 -
      December 22, 1998 - by Robert Payne. The major problem experienced was the torrential rain that seems to occur about mid-afternoon - this waws rather detrimental to birdwatching! 
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Sabah (Malaysian Borneo). This trip report is provided
      courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. June 10 - 27, 1999 - by 
      Aidan G. Kelly. The East Malaysian state of Sabah in north east Borneo offers the most accessible birding on the island of Borneo. Sabah together with the neighboring state of Sarawak are semi-autonomous regions in the federation of Malaysia. The remainder of Borneo consists of the Indonesian region of Kalimantan and the state of Brunei.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia. This trip report is provided 
      courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. July 3 - August 5, 1999 - by Wim Veraghtert. July is not the best month to visit Peninsular Malaysia. July is characterized by a lack of fruiting trees; many trees were flowering, as August is a fruiting month. The lack of fruiting trees had also a negative influence on our species list (especially for some families, such as doves, flowerpeckers, barbets, ...). Though, we still managed to get more than 300 species on our list.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia, March 7-13 1999. This trip report
      is provided courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. By Graham Tebb. When booking flights in connection with a trip to the Philippines I found myself unable to return to Vienna immediately because all the cheap seats were already taken. The fastest route back would have had me stay in Malaysia for three days awaiting a connection, so we decided that Christine would fly out from Vienna to join me and we should have a week's holiday. This is a report of where we went, what we did and what we saw in that time.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia. This trip report is provided 
      courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. October 1999 - by Phil Benstead. These notes describe a brief trip made to the highlands of Peninsular Malaysia during a recent BirdLife conference.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Sabah, Borneo (Malaysia), February-March 2000 - by
      Susan Myers. This shortish report may help independent birders with preparations for your trip or with finding some of the birds once you get there. We found Sabah a breeze to travel around albeit rather more expensive than many parts of Asia. The birding was out of this world. We recorded over 230 species in 17 days. See also the continuation of Susan's trip to Penisular Malaysia. 
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Sabah, Borneo (Malaysia). This trip report is provided
      courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. April, 2000 - by John
      Penhallurick.  If I were going again, I would go a month earlier. Although there would be more rain in March, by mid-April the pittas and things like wren-babblers were very unresponsive.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Peninsular Malaysia and southern Thailand. This trip 
      report is provided courtesy of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. April-May 2000 - by Chris Gooddie. Chris Gooddie and three fellow UK birders, Kit Britten, Bob Harris, and Graham Hogan, put together a trip to combine 4 sites in Malaysia - Taman Negara, Fraser's Hill, The Gap and Kuala Selangor - with a short visit to Khao Nor Chuchi and Krabi in Thailand (principally to look for Gurney's Pitta). Trip total was 295 species (and 11 more heard), including 7 species of pitta - a major target for us, so we were delighted to clean up (except for Giant Pitta which we didn't really expect to score). 
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Panti Forest, Johor - from Australian Ornithological
      Services. May 14 - 24, 2000. Panti Forest is situated about two hours by car from Singapore and about 25 kilometres NE of the small town of Kota Tinggi. It  contains one of the largest areas of tropical lowland rainforest remaining in southern Peninsula Malaysia. Testament to Panti's size  and richness is that many of the large mammals, that are becoming rare elsewhere, can still be found here.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Panti Forest, Johor. This trip report is provided courtesy
      of Urs Geiser's Trip Report Archive. June 2000 - by Peter Ericsson. The Panti Forest is in Malaysia, but only a dozen or so miles past the little town of Kota Tinggi. It is an easy drive from Singapore, varying from one to two hours depending on the traffic crossing the causeway. Since being discovered and pioneered some years back, some hard-core birders from Singapore have faithfully returned to this lowland rainforest again and again, finding an endless number of bird species. 
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report : Peninsular Malaysia. This trip report is provided  ,,,
    ....Malaysia Birding Diary - April 11 - May 14, 2001. By Bill & Doreen
      Stair. The continuing saga of our year-long, theoretically low budget, round the world birding trip... A couple of weeks on Peninsular Malaysia and then two more in Borneo in search of Bornean endemics and Sundan specialties. Malaysia has to be one of the easiest countries in South Easy Asia to get around - everyone seems to speak English, and the public transport network is cheap and easy.   Unfortunately, everything else is relatively expensive, so prices came as something of a shock after Thailand. Any attempt to economize by buying foodstuffs and consuming them in your room should take into consideration the large, cheerful and fearless rats that inhabit the national parks.
    ,,,
    ....Trip Report: Singapore, Peninsular Malaysia, Sumatra, Java, Flores, 
      Rinca and Komodo Islands. May 24 - August 4, 2001.- by Andy Adcock. As I've benefitted many times from other peoples efforts in producing reports, I thought I'd have a go. This report contains systematic bird lists for Malaysia and Indonesia (319 species) and the Wallacean Islands (84 species). 
    ...
    ....Trip Report: Unexpected SE Asia: Thailand, Cambodia and 
      Malaysia. April 9 – May 9, 2003, by Garry George. This was our third trip to the region in an attempt to fill in the big holes in our list. We planned April because the big holes might be calling. The Spoonbill Sandpiper reliable for the past few years at Kok Karm were another factor. We had expectations. But one of the great joys of birding and nature is the unexpected event that interrupts the flow of expectation and awakens us from our numbing assumptions, much like the Buddha’s teaching.
    ,,,
    ....Malaysia Trip Reports - you can also find Malaysian trip reports on John
      Girdley's BirdTours website by following the Asia/Malaysia link from the main page.
    ,,,
    Factoids taken from Where to watch birds in Asia  - by Nigel Wheatley
...
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Tours and Guides

See DISCLAIMER
...
birdingpal.com...>> A Birding Pal is not a paid guide, but someone who likes to help out of town visitors. You can become a Birding Pal today! Help someone to enjoy your local birding spots and find a pal to help you when you travel. Click here for Malaysian Birding Pals, or join to be a Birding Pal!
Scarlet-rumped Trogon - Photo copyright Christian Artuso
Photo copyright Christian Artuso

Ruby-cheeked Sunbird - Photo coyright Pun Ritai

Photo copyright Pun Ritai

Black-and-white Bulbul - Photo copyright Christian Artuso

Photo copyright Christian Artuso
    **..Malaysian Tours with Tropical Birding. Our trips are generally 
      for keen birders, both experienced and inexperienced. It is not necessary to be an expert or a super-lister to enjoy yourself. Our tours are designed for enthusiastic travellers who enjoy spending most, if not all, of their holiday time birding. Our goal is to get birders to the world's most amazing places, seeing the world's most amazing birds, in as much comfort as possible. Our trips range from shorter day-trips out of Cape Town to intensive three-week birding safaris throughout the continent and we offer both set departure and custom-made tours.
    ...
    ....Borneo Eco-tours - offers a variety of nature andwildlife tour 
      throughout Borneo, Sarawak, and peninsular Malaysia.
    ,,,
    **..Borneo with Victor Emanuel Nature Tours (VENT). Ecologically, the
      island of Borneo is a center of biological richness for the Indo-Malayan region–and a hot spot of world biodiversity. Twenty-five acres of Bornean lowland rainforest hold more species of trees than occur in all of North America. Borneo shelters more varieties of birds than are found in Europe and as many species of mammals as live on the entire continent of Australia. Borneo is everything you ever imagined a tropical forest to be. It just oozes with life. Borneo is one of the safest and most comfortable places to bird the tropics anywhere in the world. The food is superb, adding further enhancement to one of birding's best-kept secrets.
      • February 6 - 24, 2002 ( 19.0 days - Limit 12) with leaders David Bishop & Mano Tharmalinga
      VENT offers nearly 140 tours to over 100 land-based destinations each year and is the largest tour company in the world specializing in birding and natural history.
    ,,,
    **..Malay Peninsula with Victor Emanuel Nature Tours (VENT). The
      dipterocarp forests of the Malay Peninsula are among the world's oldest, supporting a diversity of animal and plant life surpassed only by the lowland communities of the Amazon Basin. Vast areas of undisturbed forest still remain, and a number of reserves protect a cross section of habitat types. We will visit the best of these. From comfortable accommodations in the heart of the forest, we will search for some of the tropics' most exquisite birds. Throughout our tour we stay in comfortable accommodations and bird along gently graded roads and trails in beautiful, undisturbed forests.
      • September 13 - 26, 2002 (14.0 days - Limit 12) with leaders Peter Kennerly & Mano Tharmalinga. This is an excellent companion tour to the Borneo tour above.
      VENT offers nearly 140 tours to over 100 land-based destinations each year and is the largest tour company in the world specializing in birding and natural history. 

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Eco-Lodges

See DISCLAIMER


Purple Heron - Photo coyright Pun Ritai
Photo copyright Pun Ritai
    ....Sukau Rainforest Lodge - situated at the edge of the Kinabatangan 
      Wildlife Sanctuary in a secluded spot on the Kinabatangan River. Set amidst the tropical rainforest, SRL has accommodation for only 40 visitors and offers the rare luxury of perfect solitude and tranquillity with luxuriant vegetation. Sukau Rainforest Lodge is accessible by boat from Kampong Sukau (10 minutes) which is 130 Km overland from Sepilok/ Sandakan (2 hours). Sandakan is served by 6 MAS 737/F50 flights daily.

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Endemics and Specialities

in Malaysia

Information on endemics and specialities is derived from Sibley & Monroe checklists and bird distribution lists in Thayer's Birder's Diary - Version 2.05, supplemented by material found in Where to watch birds in Asia  - by Nigel Wheatley. Asian speciality birds, while not endemic, are those that can only be found in three or less countries of Asia. Information on endangered birds is derived from the IUCN Red List, Birdlife International.  The endemic, endangered and speciality birds may be uncommon, extremely rare vagrants, may be extirpated in the country now or may only be present in migration. However, documented sightings of each species noted below have been made in Malaysia. 
 Malayan Peacock-Pheasant - Photo copyright Laurie Crampton
Photo copyright 
Laurie Crampton

 
Endemics in Malaysia
___ Black Oriole
___ Black-breasted Fruit-hunter
___ Black-browed Babbler
___ Black-sided Flowerpecker
___ Black-throated Wren-babbler
___ Blue-banded Pitta
___ Blue-headed Pitta
___ Bornean Barbet
___ Bornean Blue-Flycatcher
___ Bornean Bristlehead
___ Bornean Frogmouth
___ Bornean Ground-Cuckoo
___ Bornean Peacock-Pheasant
___ Bornean Spiderhunter		 ___ Bornean Stubtail
___ Bornean Whistler
___ Bornean Wren-Babbler
___ Bulwer's Pheasant
___ Chestnut-crested Yuhina
___ Crimson-headed Partridge
___ Dulit Frogmouth
___ Everett's Thrush
___ Eye-browed Jungle-flycatcher
___ Friendly Bush-Warbler
___ Golden-naped Barbet
___ Hose's Barbill
___ Malayan Whistling-Thrush
___ Malaysian Argus		 ___ Mountain Barbet
___ Mountain Black-eye
___ Mountain Peacock-Pheasant
___ Mountain Serpent-Eagle
___ Mountain Wren-Babbler
___ Pygmy White-eye
___ Red-breasted Partridge
___ Sumatran Ground-Cuckoo
___ White-crowned Shama
___ White-fronted Falconet
___ Whitehead's Broadbill
___ Whitehead's Spiderhunter
___ Whitehead's Trogon
___ Yellow-rumped Flowerpecker
.....
Endangered Birds in Malaysia
(endemics are printed in bold italic)
Breeding Birds
Non-Breeding Birds
___ Blue-naped Parrot
___ Bornean Frogmouth
___ Bornean Ground-Cuckoo
___ Bornean Peacock-Pheasant
___ Bulwer's Pheasant
___ Chestnut-necklaced Partridge
___ Crested Argus
___ Crested Fireback
___ Crestless Fireback
___ Dulit Frogmouth
___ Green Peafowl
___ Grey Imperial-Pigeon
___ Large Frogmouth
___ Lesser Adjutant
___ Malayan Peacock-Pheasant		 ___ Masked Finfoot
___ Milky Stork
___ Mountain Peacock-Pheasant
___ Mountain Serpent-Eagle
___ Plain-pouched Hornbill
___ Rueck's Blue-Flycatcher
___ Short-tailed Frogmouth
___ Silvery Wood-Pigeon
___ Straw-headed Bulbul
___ Storm's Stork
___ Wallace's Hawk-Eagle
___ White-fronted Scops-Owl
___ White-shouldered Ibis
___ White-winged Duck
___ Wrinkled Hornbill		 ___ Brown-chested 
___ Jungle-Flycatcher
___ Chinese Crested-Tern
___ Chinese Egret
___ Christmas Island Frigatebird
___ Fairy Pitta
___ Greater Spotted Eagle
___ Noordmann's Greenshank
___ Rufous-headed Robin
___ Spoonbill Sandpiper

Other Near Endemic and Speciality Birds in Malaysia
(adapted from Where to watch birds in Asia  - by Nigel Wheatley.)
___ Bamboo Woodpecker
___ Black Laughingthrush
___ Black-capped White-eye
___ Black-crowned Pitta
___ Blue Nuthatch
___ Brown-backed Flowerpecker
___ Citrine Canary-Flycatcher
___ Dusky Nunia
___ Fire-tufted Barbet
___ Germaine's Swiftlet
___ Great-billed Heron
___ Grey Swiftlet		 ___ Grey-breasted Babbler
___ Grey-breasted Partridge
___ Hook-billed Bulbul
___ Large Wren-Babbler
___ Malayan Peacock-Pheasant
___ Malaysian Plover
___ Mantanani Scops-Owl
___ Marbled Wren-Babbler
___ Mountain Fulvetta
___ Nicobar Pigeon
___ Rajah Scops-Owl		 ___ Ruddy Cuckoo-Dove
___ Rufous-vented Niltava
___ Silvery Wood-Pigeon
___ Storm's Stork
___ Streak-breasted Woodpecker
___ Sunda Frogmouth
___ Sunda Treepie
___ Tabon Scrubfowl
___ Temminck's Babbler
___ Waterfall Swift
___ Yellow-vented Pigeon

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