Sichuan Bush Warbler

Large white stork with a yellow bill and reddish face and legs. Extensive black on the wings and tail only prominent in flight; a little of this black edging on the wings occasionally visible when the bird is foraging. Inhabits coastal mangroves, marshes, and mudflats; very rare far inland. Painted Stork is fairly similar but has multiple small dark spots on the wings which are easily visible on a perched bird; hybrids usually have scattered black spots as well. Rather uncommon and declining; reintroduced in parts of Singapore and Malaysia.

An unusual and distinctive warbler of humid forest, mostly olive-brown with a whitish eyebrow and throat. Found in rainforest at low and middle elevations, usually at middle levels. Somewhat similar to Uganda Woodland-Warbler, but larger, with darker underparts. Also distinguished from other similar warblers by the dark underparts. Most readily detected by its distinctive and frequent call, a penetrating double whistle. Also gives a fast, scolding chatter. 

Elegant, long-tailed finch, adult male brown above, intense crimson below, with a cherry-red face and small pale spots on the side of the chest. Birds in New Guinea and Cape York with white belly, those elsewhere in Australia with black. Female duller, with only red face. Juvenile mostly brownish with dark bill but note long tail. Star Finch has shorter tail, greener plumage. Inhabits tall grass areas, especially with Pandanus (palm-like tree with leaves attached in a corkscrew pattern).