Recently Introduced Birds
- Fox Kestrel (Falco alopex) resident 1998 - A3
- Red-thighed Sparrowhawk (Accipiter erythropus) resident 1998
- Senegal Parrot (Poicephalus senegalus) resident 1998 - A3
- Violet Turaco (Musophaga violacea) resident 1998 - A3
- Blue-bellied Roller (Coracias cyanogaster) resident 1998 - A3
- Red-throated Bee-eater (Merops bulocki) resident 1998 - A3
- Bearded Barbet (Lybius dubius) resident 1998 - A3
- Yellow-billed Shrike (Corvinella corvina) resident 1998 - A3
- Piapiac (Ptilostomus afer) resident 1998 - A3
- Yellow Penduline-tit (Anthoscopus parvulus) resident 1998 - A3
- Fanti Saw-wing (Psalidoprocne obscura) resident 1998
- Pied-winged Swallow (Hirundo leucosoma) resident 1998 - A3
- Senegal Eremomela (Eremomela pusilla) resident 1998 - A3
- Blackcap Babbler (Turdoides reinwardii) resident 1998 - A3
- Purple Glossy-starling (Lamprotornis purpureus) resident 1998 - A3
- White-crowned Robin-chat (Cossypha albicapilla) resident 1998 - A3
- Bush Petronia (Petronia dentata) resident 1998 - A3
- Red-winged Pytilia (Pytilia phoenicoptera) resident 1998 - A3
- Red-faced Pytilia (Pytilia hypogrammica) resident 1998 - A3
- Lavender Waxbill (Estrilda caerulescens) resident 1998 - A3
- Black-rumped Waxbill (Estrilda troglodytes) resident 1998 - A3
- Togo Paradise-whydah (Vidua togoensis) resident 1998 - A3
Read more about this topic: Pendjari National Park
Famous quotes containing the words introduced and/or birds:
“The genius of democracies is seen not only in the great number of new words introduced but even more in the new ideas they express.”
—Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859)
“Because humans are not alone in exhibiting such behavior—bees stockpile royal jelly, birds feather their nests, mice shred paper—it’s possible that a pregnant woman who scrubs her house from floor to ceiling [just before her baby is born] is responding to a biological imperative . . . . Of course there are those who believe that . . . the burst of energy that propels a pregnant woman to clean her house is a perfectly natural response to their mother’s impending visit.”
—Mary Arrigo (20th century)