Birds
File:NiltavaGrandisGould.jpg

Large Niltava

Large Niltava

100
-
Not yet spotted on Fladder
Spotted
The Large Niltava is a spectacular bird known for the male's vibrant blue and black plumage, a striking sight in the dense undergrowth of Himalayan forests. Females are duller with a rufous breast.
Where to spot
Found in the Himalayas and adjacent mountain ranges, from Nepal eastward through Northeast India, Myanmar, and into parts of China and Southeast Asia. Inhabits dense montane forests.
How to spot
Look for its vivid blue and black plumage, particularly the bright blue crown and shoulder patches of the male. It tends to forage in the lower to middle canopy. Listen for its short, whistled song.
When to spot
Primarily resident, but some populations may move to lower altitudes in winter. Best observed during early morning and late afternoon, year-round, though more vocal during breeding season (spring/summer).
File:NiltavaGrandisGould.jpg
File:NiltavaGrandisGould.jpg
Credits: Wikimedia Commons
This species often exhibits a 'head-bobbing' behavior while perched, adding to its unique charm. Its bold colors make it one of the most sought-after birds for photographers in its habitat.
Loading...

Spotted

No recently spotted birds

Monthly observations

No observations
Loading...
Nothing spotted yet

Also interesting

rode rotslijster op een struik
85

Rufous-tailed Rock-Thrush

Old World Flycatchers
100

Philippine Magpie-Robin

Old World Flycatchers
File:Male Réunion stonechat (Saxicola tectes).jpg
100

Reunion Stonechat

Old World Flycatchers
100

Amber Mountain Rock-Thrush

Old World Flycatchers
100

Fujian Niltava

Old World Flycatchers
File:Cossypha semirufa.jpg
100

Rüppell's Robin-Chat

Old World Flycatchers
File:Chinese Rubythroat Calliope tschebaiewi, male, Loktak Lake, Manipur DSC 8987 (04).jpg
100

Chinese Rubythroat

Old World Flycatchers
File:White-tailed Stonechat (Saxicola leucurus) (15708016739).jpg
100

White-tailed Stonechat

Old World Flycatchers
File:Myophonus robinsoni.JPG
100

Malayan Whistling-Thrush

Old World Flycatchers
100

White-browed Bush-Robin

Old World Flycatchers