Birds
File:Pitta nympha & Pitta sordida 1870.jpg

Fairy Pitta

Fairy Pitta

100
-
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The Fairy Pitta is a highly attractive and endangered migratory bird, adorned with brilliant greens, blues, and a chestnut crown. It breeds in East Asia and winters in Southeast Asia, often in forested habitats.
Where to spot
Breeds in dense broadleaf forests in Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and parts of China; winters in Malaysia, Indonesia, and the Philippines. Often found in mature lowland forests.
How to spot
Listen for its distinctive, clear 'kwah-ho' call. Scan the forest floor and low branches, especially in areas with leaf litter. They are shy and require patient, quiet observation. Consult local birding groups for recent sightings.
When to spot
During spring (April-May) and autumn (September-October) migration periods, and during its wintering season (November-March) in Southeast Asia. Early morning and late afternoon are best.
File:Pitta nympha & Pitta sordida 1870.jpg
File:Pitta nympha by Jason Thompson.jpg
File:Pitta nympha & Pitta sordida 1870.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
File:Pitta nympha by Jason Thompson.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
Its conservation status is a major concern, primarily due to habitat loss and degradation in both its breeding and wintering grounds, making every sighting a significant event.
Loading...

Spotted

No recently spotted birds

Monthly observations

No observations
Loading...
Nothing spotted yet

Also interesting

File:Blue-naped pitta (Hydrornis nipalensis), University of Chittagong (06).jpg
100

Blue-naped Pitta

Pittas
File:Hydrornis elliotii.jpg
100

Elliot's Pitta

Pittas
File:Hydrornis irena - Sri Phang Nga.jpg
100

Malayan Banded Pitta

Pittas
File:Novitateszoologi21lond 0537 Pitta superba.jpg
100

Superb Pitta

Pittas
100

Rusty-naped Pitta

Pittas
100

Sula Pitta

Pittas
File:Hydrornis cyaneus male by Jason Thompson.jpg
100

Blue Pitta

Pittas
100

Bornean Banded Pitta

Pittas
100

Blue-breasted Pitta

Pittas
File:Pitta iris.jpg
100

Rainbow Pitta

Pittas