Himalayan Monal
The Himalayan Monal, with its dazzling green, blue, and copper feathers, thrives in Singalila and Neora Valley. Found at 2,100–4,500 metres, this pheasant enchants bird enthusiasts with its vibrant presence.
Photo Credit:: Google
Rufous-necked Hornbill
With its bright orange neck and distinct casque, the Rufous-necked Hornbill thrives in Namdapha and Kaziranga forests. As a Vulnerable species, it’s essential for forest regeneration but threatened by habitat loss and hunting.
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White-winged Duck
The White-winged Duck, easily identified by its white head and wings, inhabits forested wetlands. Critically Endangered with fewer than 1,000 left, it can be spotted in Dibru-Saikhowa and Nameri National Parks.
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Bugun Liocichla
The Bugun Liocichla, with olive-green feathers and orange-yellow accents, resides in Eaglenest Wildlife Sanctuary. Named after the Bugun community, this Critically Endangered bird highlights the urgency of focused conservation efforts.
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Great Hornbill
Known for its yellow casque and large bill, the Great Hornbill is a keystone species in Pakke and Manas forests. A Vulnerable bird, its role in seed dispersal is vital amid growing habitat destruction.
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Black-necked Crane
The Black-necked Crane, a Tibetan cultural icon, winters in Arunachal Pradesh’s Sangti Valley. Its black neck and tail define its beauty, but agricultural expansion threatens this Vulnerable high-altitude wetland species.
Photo Credit:: Google
Ward’s Trogon
Ward’s Trogon mesmerizes with its crimson body, green back, and blue eyes. Found in dense forests like Dzukou Valley, this elusive bird is a prized discovery, symbolizing North East India’s rich biodiversity.
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Hodgson’s Frogmouth
Renowned for its camouflage, Hodgson’s Frogmouth blends into tree bark in subtropical forests like Manas. This nocturnal bird enhances the region’s unique night wildlife, offering a rare glimpse into its mysterious habitat.
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Fire-tailed Myzornis
The Fire-tailed Myzornis, with its green plumage and scarlet tail, thrives in bamboo thickets and high-altitude forests of Singalila and Tawang. A favorite among birdwatchers, it adds charm to Himalayan avian life
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Blyth’s Tragopan
Blyth’s Tragopan, or horned pheasant is known for its red-black plumage and fleshy horns. This elusive and colorful pheasant is found in the northern Southeast Asia and temperate forests of Nagaland, Arunachal Pradesh, and Manipur.
Photo Credit:: Google