Banded Prinia

Small, skulking bird of lowland river edges and flooded forests. Note short, white-tipped tail and scalloped appearance of wings. Usually seen in pairs; does not follow army ants or mixed-species flocks. Forages for insects on the ground and in low branches along edge of water; often noisy and not particularly shy. Somewhat similar to male Common Scale-backed Antbird, but has pale gray eyes and is more tied to riverine habitats.

Dark, burly medium-sized ibis. Restricted pale patches on the nape and shoulder distinguish this from all-dark ibises. Habitat preferences differ somewhat in two parts of disjunct range; Bornean birds favor mature riparian forests, while Indochinese birds are generally found in wet or flooded openings in dry forest and wooded plains. Forages singly, in pairs, or in small groups. Often disperses with the arrival of seasonal rains. Gives loud, resonating honks and croaking roars. Declining across range; status of Bornean population especially tenuous.

Tiny hummingbird with long tail often cocked up. Slow bumblebee-like flight. The only woodstar in its range. Male has purple throat and white collar, otherwise greenish with some orange tones on the flanks. Female more confusing but note small size and flight style; also orange flanks, dark cheek with white spot behind eye, and white patches on sides of rump. Feeds at small flowers at all levels of forest edge, also visits feeders.