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- Eric Kuypers: What's difficult about it? A tourist comes for a holiday and in most countries it is only short, max 30 days. People from the west
- Rob: Hello Frans, From May 10 you can pre-order it from the publisher. My email address is [email protected]
- Rob: The publisher is still working on the design and I don't know the sales price yet. It will be available for purchase from May 24. I will return in October
- Frank B.: Even though we plan to settle in Thailand and I have been following F70 since the early 1s, I hope this does not happen.
- Robert: Attract tourists? Then they could simplify the visa system a bit...
- Robert: I was in Thailand (near Ayutthaya) in January and March. I've traveled around that area a bit and am further north
- Ton Prangku: Bert, a university in Thailand has a different level than what we are used to here in Europe. We would call it secondary here
- Bert: Thanks for the nice tip! I also like to play games myself, but I don't know this one yet, I'll definitely take a look and see what it is
- Bert: Well, as far as I'm concerned, Bangkok or an expensive private one is not necessary, nor would it be practical since it is a good 500km away from here
- French: PS Rob, your email address is not in your article so I cannot email you my order. I don't see it on the book scout website
- French: Good storyteller! I'm going to order.
- Rene Mulder: Hi Rob. Seems like a nice book to me. But how much does the book cost and where do you send the book from because I live in Pattaya.
- Gerd H: Spend this money for such a ridiculous project on fighting poverty for people who really need it!
- Jack S: In Bangkok there is less of a rise in the sea than a drop in the land. The city stands on soft ground and this is
- Jan Beute: And not to forget the consequences for the requirements for retirement visa extension. 800K in a joint account is not allowed
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Home » Flora and fauna » Birds » Bird watching in Thailand: the little tree swift (Hemiprocne comata)
The little tree swift (Hemiprocne comata) is a tree swift from the family of swifts. It is a common breeding bird in the Indian Archipelago.
The little tree swift is the smallest of the four species of tree swifts at 15 inches (XNUMX cm) in length. The top is brown to bronze with a metallic sheen. Most striking are the white eyebrow stripe and the white bar stripe that end in loose decorative feathers.
The little tree swift is found in the south of Myanmar and Thailand, further the peninsula of Malacca, Sumatra, Borneo and the Philippines. It is (still) a common bird that you can spot on the edges and open areas in rainforests.
The species has 2 subspecies:
H.c. comata: southern Myanmar, southern Thailand, Malaysia, Borneo, Sumatra and nearby islands.
H.c. major: the Philippines and the Sulu Islands.
Another beautiful bird! This one is indeed still a lot to spot.
I saw him in Phuket in the middle of the city
Hopefully it stays that way because his living area is also shrinking every day.