In May 2008 we carried out a bird survey in Kothri valley of Lansdowne Forest Division, Uttarakhand state, India, which lies between and
links two very well known protected areas, Corbett Tiger Reserve and Rajaji National Park. We recorded 150 species out of which 75 showed
confirmed and 34 probable evidence of breeding. We found evidence of extension in the westward limit of the distribution of some species
(Striped Tit Babbler Macronous gularis, Blue-winged Minla Minla cyanouroptera, Nepal Fulvetta Alcippe nipalensis, White-bellied Yuhina
Yuhina [Erpornis] zantholeuca). We also found some species at their lowest known altitudinal breeding ranges (Slaty-headed Parakeet
Psittacula himalayana, Little Pied Flycatcher Ficedula westermanni, Verditer Flycatcher Eumiyas thalassina and Asian Brown Flycatcher
Muscicapa dauurica). This highlights the importance of Kothri valley as an important avifaunal habitat in the western Himalayan region
In May 2008 we carried out a bird survey in Kothri valley of Lansdowne Forest Division, Uttarakhand state, India, which lies between and
links two very well known protected areas, Corbett Tiger Reserve and Rajaji National Park. We recorded 150 species out of which 75 showed
confirmed and 34 probable evidence of breeding. We found evidence of extension in the westward limit of the distribution of some species
(Striped Tit Babbler Macronous gularis, Blue-winged Minla Minla cyanouroptera, Nepal Fulvetta Alcippe nipalensis, White-bellied Yuhina
Yuhina [Erpornis] zantholeuca). We also found some species at their lowest known altitudinal breeding ranges (Slaty-headed Parakeet
Psittacula himalayana, Little Pied Flycatcher Ficedula westermanni, Verditer Flycatcher Eumiyas thalassina and Asian Brown Flycatcher
Muscicapa dauurica). This highlights the importance of Kothri valley as an important avifaunal habitat in the western Himalayan region
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