The Following Reports are available from Nepal:
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The Himalayan Adventure Company

  • We offer small group and tailor made special interest birdwatching holidays in Nepal and Bhutan as well as a wide range of adventure holidays. Current birding trips depart Autumn 2005 and Spring 2006. Visit our Birds of Nepal and Birds of Bhutan pages for more information and the opportunity to see hundreds of resident and migratory birds including rare and protected species.


ibisbill

Lowland Nepal Feb - 2004 341 Bird Species recorded

  • On the far bank a flock of Scaly-breasted Munias and a pair of Crested Buntings were also much appreciated. Searching of the rocky edges of the river, just a few kilometers further downriver, paid off when after a short while we eventually found a pair of Ibisbill......Nick Bray reports for Birdseekers

Nepal 20th April – 16th May 2007

  • List and notes... Stijn De Win reports

Kathmandu & Annapurna Circuit Trek March/April 2005

  • Leaving the village the path soon enters the steep walled gorge.  It was in this area that we heard 8 Nepal Wren Babblers calling from different locations and we had excellent views of a pair feeding & preening in the undergrowth below the path close to the river....John B O'Connell-Davidson reports

Northern India and Nepal 5th December 2003 – 4th January 2004

  • This report is based on a one-month trip to the northern sub-continent, covering well-known sites such as Bharatpur, Ranthambhore, Ramnagar, Corbett and the Naini Tal area in India, along with Bardia, Chitwan and the Kathmandu Valley in Nepal. As this was my first major birding trip to the region, the basic aim was to cover the selected sites in depth, attempting to pick up the widest variety of species as possible...Jos Stratford reports

Kathmandu, Chitwan & Annapurna Sanctuary Trek April 2003

  • A total of 349 species of birds were observed during our time in Nepal with a further 9 species were heard calling but were not seen...John B O’Connell-Davidson reports.

Nepal: Langtang Valley and Gosainkund Trek 8th May - 1st June 2002

  • This trip to Nepal was our 1st to this geographical area (although we had previously birded NE India) and our 7th to Asia as a whole. The purpose of the trip was to try to see the wonderful mid to high altitude pheasant species found in Nepal (specifically Satyr Tragopan, Himalayan Monal, Blood Pheasant and Tibetan Snowcock) and to find Ibisbill and Pied Thrush on their breeding grounds....Moira and Graeme Wallace report.

Lowland Nepal ~ Birds and Big Game March 2002

  • Four years of dreaming became a reality when our local guide Shankar Tiwari welcomed us to Nepal with garlands of marigolds. As we hit the chaotic streets of Kathmandu, the first birds seen were noisy House Crows in their hundreds, Rose-ringed Parakeets and strutting Common Mynas, with Black Kites soaring buoyantly over the city...Christopher Hall reports.

Pre 2002 reports - click here

 

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Some Useful bird books for Nepal:
Do you have a good book for this region that we haven't featured? let us know

     
   

Field Guide to the Birds of Nepal
Richard Grimmett, Carol Inskipp, Tim Inskipp: Buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk

  • This is a field guide to 760 species of bird found in Nepal, which is one of the most popular trekking destinations in the world. It offers plates with text on facing pages for at-a-glance reference and covers identification, voice, habitat, altitudinal range, distribution and status

A Photographic guide to India (including Nepal and Bhutan.)
Bikram Grewal: Buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk

  • This is the most comprehensive photographic guide to the birds of India and the Indian subcontinent. Never before have so many of the region's species been illustrated in one book. This is an essential volume for all birdwatchers and wildlife enthusiasts as well as for anyone traveling to India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, the Maldives, Pakistan, Bangladesh, or Bhutan.

A Pictorial Guide to the Birds of the Indian Subcontinent
Salim Ali & Dillon Ripley: Buy from Amazon.com

  • This comprehensive book depicts all bird species found on the Indian Subcontinent. The entries are arranged familywise on 106 colour plates which follow each other in systematic order and are thus easy to find. Beautifully illustrated by the American bird painter, John Henry Dick, the book provides concise information concerning status, size, habitat and distribution within subcontinental limits. The text has also been completely revised and updated with a great deal of new data.

Where to watch birds in Asia
Wheatley, Nigel: Buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk

  • This guide to birdwatching in Asia deals with over 250 sites in detail, and more in passing, from Turkey to Thailand and India to Indonesia. It is designed as much for pre-planning birding trips as for use in the country or countries on the itinerary. The countries are dealt with alphabetically and after a general introduction, there are site details, which include a list of birds to be seen, organized under the headings "Endemics", "Specialities" and "Others"; a list of "Other Wildlife" is also included where there is something of particular interest.

Recommended travel books for Nepal:

Lonely Planet: Trekking in the Nepal Himalaya
Stan Armington: Buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk

  • At some stage, every birder in Nepal has to leave the beaten track. This book tells you how and where. There is a useful flora and fauna section and hints on watching wildlife at the end of each chapter. It is packed full of tips for the trekker and gives a detailed description of your chosen trek from landing at Kathmandu to your destination in the mountains. The Nepalese culture, accommodation, currency, first aid tips, a valuable health guide and the language are but a few of this comprehensive books useful features.


Footprint Nepal Handbook: The Travel Guide
Tom Woodhatch: Buy from Amazon.com or Amazon.co.uk

  • Birthplace of the Buddha, home of the Gurkhas, roof of the world, land of legend and beauty - within its narrow confines Nepal contains a spectacular variety of culture and landscapes. Nepal offers challenges to the hiker, mountain climber and lover of nature and wildlife. Trekking in the Himalayas is covered, with treks in the popular areas and in the less well known Eastern region. The guide includes information on wildlife reserves with maps; wildlife and vegetation; where to stay and eat on any budget; how to stay healthy; and what to buy and where to buy it.

Geocenter World Map: Nepal
Buy from Amazon.co.uk

  • This is a map of Nepal, aimed at tourists and business travellers alike. It indicates places of interest, and is in full colour throughout.
   
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