We heard the Delhi bird group were going to Sultanpur, so we were happy to go again. We reached there at the given time, but unfortunately we could not see any one from the Delhi bird group, except for one member. We headed straight to the water hole. A couple of egrets seemed to have welcome dance or something going, it was a fascinating sight.
This one we assumed was a Juvenile Imperial Eagle. It was really naughty, it was having a great time circling around low, swooping down on to the ducks, but we did not see it catching any. To make sure of the ID, we posted it to Bird Forum...... and la behold.... we were told it was a White Tailed Eagle. We posted for ID again to Delhi Bird Net.... again it was confirmed that it is a White Tailed Eagle & it was told to us, it is a winter visitor & it has been sighted after 1970
24 December 2007
16 December 2007
In Search of the Imperial Eagle in Sultanpur
5 December 2007
Looking a distance
2 December 2007
my school sports day
Sports day is 2 days in the 1st day the morning i did march past then the marathon was there.
One round was about 700 - 800 metres to i took 4 rounds.
I had breakfast and then went to play the basketball finals for my team in the tournament. We lost 2-0. Then was obstacle race and tug of war. I then had lunch. After lunch i played Novelty games. Then we had the Teachers vs Parents Basket Ball match. Then we went home.
On the second day we had the football tournament 3rd and 4th position match the result was 3-3, so we had a penalty shootout they scored and made it 1-0 then i scored and made it 1-1 but no one else scored and it went to the final round then i scored and made it 2-1 and won.
Then i went for breakfast and then all the children did Trampoline, Ladders, Cycling, Gymnastics and Skipping and we got medals ( Btw every one got it) .
my freind Ankit. Making a save.
me & my friend Sagar
That's me, very happy & delighted at completing the Mini Marathon with my broken hand, 'though it took me 20 mts, last year i had done it in 16 mts
12 November 2007
Birding At Kaladhungi & the Chageable Hawk Eagle
List of Birds we saw at Kaladhungi, Uttarakhand
1. Plumbeous Water Redstart
2. White capped water Redstart
3. Himalayan Black Crested Bulbul
4. Himalayan White-cheeked Bulbul
5. Linneated Barbet
6. Brownheaded Barbet
7. Crimson breasted sunbird
8. Oriental white eye
9. Common blue kingfisher
10. Crested kingfisher
11. Greater Cormorant
12. Great tits
13. White wagtail
14. Black bittern
15. Pond heron
16. Paddy field pippit
17. Paddyfield warbler
18. Rufous lark
19. Plain prinia
20. Green shank
21. Greater grebe
22. Tufted duck
23. Black headed gull
24. Ruddy shellduck
25. River lapwing
26. Red wattled lapwing
27. Whitebreasted kingfisher
28. Greater Coucal
29. Pied kingfisher
30. Wooly necked stork
31. Osprey
32. Black ibis
33. Jungle crow
34. Common sandpiper
35. Cattle egret
36. Petronia
37. Crested serpent eagle
38. Grey hornbill
39. Fulvous woodpecker
40. Himalayan flameback woodpecker
41. Indian roller
42. White bellied drongo
43. Drongo
44. Rose ringed parakeets
45. Cormorants
46. Black kites
47. Stone chat
48. Jungle babbler
49. Greater racquet tailed drongo
50. Jungle fowl
51. Changeable Hawk eagle (juvenile)
52. Changeable Hawk eagle (adult)
53. Bush chat
54. Scarlet minivets
55. Velvetfronted nuthatch
56. Coots
57. Little egret
58. Steppe eagle
59. Grey headed woodpecker
60. Chestnut bellied nuthatch
61. Bonneli's Eagle
62. Red-billed magpie
63. Common green magpie
64. Chestnutbellied rockthrush
65. Russet sparrow
66. Yellowbreasted green finch
67. Striated prinia
68. Grey prinia
69. Grey bushchat
70. Common iora
71. Common wood shrike
72. Plover
73. Pied hornbill
74. White throated fantail
75. Northern shoveler
76. Blue whistling thrush
77. Grey capped warbler
78. Leaf warbler
79. White throat
80. Bluebearded bee-eater
81. Chestnut headed bee-eater
We heard the Ruby Throat, White Rumped Shama and the Striated Laughing Thrush but did not manage to see them. We also saw a falcon flying by but could not identify it.
1. Plumbeous Water Redstart
2. White capped water Redstart
3. Himalayan Black Crested Bulbul
4. Himalayan White-cheeked Bulbul
5. Linneated Barbet
6. Brownheaded Barbet
7. Crimson breasted sunbird
8. Oriental white eye
9. Common blue kingfisher
10. Crested kingfisher
11. Greater Cormorant
12. Great tits
13. White wagtail
14. Black bittern
15. Pond heron
16. Paddy field pippit
17. Paddyfield warbler
18. Rufous lark
19. Plain prinia
20. Green shank
21. Greater grebe
22. Tufted duck
23. Black headed gull
24. Ruddy shellduck
25. River lapwing
26. Red wattled lapwing
27. Whitebreasted kingfisher
28. Greater Coucal
29. Pied kingfisher
30. Wooly necked stork
31. Osprey
32. Black ibis
33. Jungle crow
34. Common sandpiper
35. Cattle egret
36. Petronia
37. Crested serpent eagle
38. Grey hornbill
39. Fulvous woodpecker
40. Himalayan flameback woodpecker
41. Indian roller
42. White bellied drongo
43. Drongo
44. Rose ringed parakeets
45. Cormorants
46. Black kites
47. Stone chat
48. Jungle babbler
49. Greater racquet tailed drongo
50. Jungle fowl
51. Changeable Hawk eagle (juvenile)
52. Changeable Hawk eagle (adult)
53. Bush chat
54. Scarlet minivets
55. Velvetfronted nuthatch
56. Coots
57. Little egret
58. Steppe eagle
59. Grey headed woodpecker
60. Chestnut bellied nuthatch
61. Bonneli's Eagle
62. Red-billed magpie
63. Common green magpie
64. Chestnutbellied rockthrush
65. Russet sparrow
66. Yellowbreasted green finch
67. Striated prinia
68. Grey prinia
69. Grey bushchat
70. Common iora
71. Common wood shrike
72. Plover
73. Pied hornbill
74. White throated fantail
75. Northern shoveler
76. Blue whistling thrush
77. Grey capped warbler
78. Leaf warbler
79. White throat
80. Bluebearded bee-eater
81. Chestnut headed bee-eater
82. Green bee-eater
83. Lesser racquet tailed drongo
84. Canary fly catcher
85. Scaly breasted munia
86. Tickell's thrush
87. Rufous Tree Pie
We heard the Ruby Throat, White Rumped Shama and the Striated Laughing Thrush but did not manage to see them. We also saw a falcon flying by but could not identify it.
We saw two day old pug marks of the elephant and tiger and in the Corbett Park. Infact a tiger was hidden less than 20 feet away among the grass and scrub in a small nalla but the noise by over-excited visitors and jeep drivers intent of flushing it out through a elephant scared it away.
When we were walking in the forest we were startled by the sambar deer call- for a moment we thought it was the tusker warning us but our guide Surendra calmed us by saying it was just the deer startled by us!
Surendra also pointed out tiger dropping that were covered with white fungus and patches of tiger urine where the smell still lingered 2-3 days later. Lots of peacock droppings but no peacock in sight.
9 September 2007
MY FAVOURITE FOOTBALL COUNTRY,CLUB,PLAYER AND WHY I LIKE THEM
MY FAVOURITE FOOTBALL COUNTRY
my favourite country Brazil i like them because they
they pass and finish really well and they don't play rough
MY FAVOURITE FOOTBALL CLUB
my favourite club is Liverpool because my favourite play maker
Steven Gerrard is there and i like the coach and the team.
MY FAVOURITE FOOTBALL PLAYER
my favourite player is KaKa from Brazil
and i just like him.
my favourite country Brazil i like them because they
they pass and finish really well and they don't play rough
MY FAVOURITE FOOTBALL CLUB
my favourite club is Liverpool because my favourite play maker
Steven Gerrard is there and i like the coach and the team.
MY FAVOURITE FOOTBALL PLAYER
my favourite player is KaKa from Brazil
and i just like him.
4 August 2007
My school mirambika
I learn at Mirambika, it is a free progress school
it is in the campus of Sri AurobindoAshram and
next to Mother's International School.
Around Mirambika there are a lot of trees
and it is very nice. The way they teach is
very nice and very rarely boring.
The school website (which seriously needs to be updated) is http://www.mirambika.org/
it is in the campus of Sri AurobindoAshram and
next to Mother's International School.
Around Mirambika there are a lot of trees
and it is very nice. The way they teach is
very nice and very rarely boring.
The school website (which seriously needs to be updated) is http://www.mirambika.org/
21 June 2007
Animal Squad
animal squad
**************
i imagine that i have a animal squad with a tiger,
lion, leopard, clouded leopard, snow leopard, cheetah,
two siberian huskey and two labradors.
thats my dream squad.
**************
i imagine that i have a animal squad with a tiger,
lion, leopard, clouded leopard, snow leopard, cheetah,
two siberian huskey and two labradors.
thats my dream squad.
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