Sahul Sunbird
Sahul Sunbird
100
12 hours ago
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Spotted
The Fork-tailed Sunbird is a widespread species in Southeast Asia. Males have iridescent green upperparts, a dark blue-violet breast, and a distinctive forked tail (often less prominent in non-breeding).
Where to spot
Found across Southeast Asia, including Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines, inhabiting forests, woodlands, plantations, gardens, and mangrove edges.
How to spot
Look for its brilliant colors, especially the iridescent green and violet-blue, as it feeds on nectar. Its high-pitched calls and rapid song are good identifiers. Often seen in pairs.
When to spot
Active throughout the year. Most visible during morning and late afternoon. Easily observed at flowering plants in gardens and parks.
Where to spot
Found across Southeast Asia, including Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, and the Philippines, inhabiting forests, woodlands, plantations, gardens, and mangrove edges.
How to spot
Look for its brilliant colors, especially the iridescent green and violet-blue, as it feeds on nectar. Its high-pitched calls and rapid song are good identifiers. Often seen in pairs.
When to spot
Active throughout the year. Most visible during morning and late afternoon. Easily observed at flowering plants in gardens and parks.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
The 'forked tail' is a feature most pronounced in breeding males and can be a useful identification clue, although it is not as dramatically long as in some other sunbird species.
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- Recently spotted
- 1206 (Seen in the last 3 months)
- Last spotted
- 12 hours ago
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