First-summer male Chinese Sparrowhawk. A few juvenile feathers remain on the belly.

A Dollarbird on the forest road. First time I've seen one in spring.

The Black Drongo seemed to be in a hurry to move on — rather than making its usual sallies from the power lines, it flew steadily eastward and was out of sight in no time.

While I was watching the Black-winged Stilts, a Chinese Pond Heron dropped in.

Near the guesthouse, a Oriental Pratincole. Why is it still in juvenile plumage at this time of year?

A Siberian Citrine Wagtail in a flock of several dozen Citrine Wagtails. Afterwards the flock was flushed by a Japanese Sparrowhawk.

There were a lot of Yellow Wagtails.

I also saw (Blyth's) Citrine Wagtails here and there.

White Wagtail adult summer plumage. All the wagtails here were White Wagtails (Taiwan subspecies).

White Wagtail first-winter to summer plumage.

Jankowski's Bunting. In flight, the white outer tail feathers were conspicuous. A male was also present in the sugarcane field, but I couldn't get a photo.

It kept its bill open the whole time because of the heat.

The Curlew Sandpiper was in transition to summer plumage.

The Black-tailed Godwit was also in transition to summer plumage.

Marsh Sandpipers — one nearly in full summer plumage, another still transitioning.

Sharp-tailed Sandpiper in summer plumage.

Red-throated Pipit in summer plumage.

Long-toed Stint moulting from winter to summer plumage.

A Grey Nightjar targeting insects from a power line.