应该是Banded Broadbill

OLIVE-BACKED SUNBIRD, nectarinia jugularis 12CM

This, the smallest of thesunbirds, is abundant and easily recognised in open country; also common in urban garden and parks. Male olive-brown above, with glossy purplish-black throat and upper breast; remainder of underparts bright yellow. Female small, olive above and bright yellow below including yellow sides of face; tips of tail feathers dull white, best
visible from below. Singly or in pairs, foraging on bushes and low trees, often briefly on exposed perches. Found in garden, secondary vegetation, open country, mangroves. Occurs from south china to the Philippines and through to Australia; resident.

Ashy Tailor Bird.

摄于2007年12月10日，Tabin - Sunbird Cafe.
Photo by Alixon Hoo

ORIENTAL DARTER, Anhinga melanogaster. 36” (90cm)

LITTLE SPIDERHUNTER Arachnothera Longirostra 16cm

The little spiderhunter is the commonest of its group, and typical of disturbed forest where it feeds at banana inflorescences. Olive-green above, grayish on head with abscure moustache streak, throat whitish grading into olive breast and yellow abdomen and under tail-coverts. Little orange tufts occasionally visible at bend of wing, more often present in males than females. Call a loud tchek, uttered at intervals during rapid direct flight and sometimes monotonously when perched. Found in
forest, logged and secondary forest to about 1,500m. Occurs from India to Java and the Philippines; resident.

BLACK MAGPIE, Platysmurus leucopterus.14” (36CM)

BORNEAN BRISTLEHEAD, Pityriasis gymnocephala. 10” (25cm)

CATTLE EGRET Bubulcus ibis 50cm

One of the world’s most successful colonists, having spread this century
from the old world to the American and Australia. Small, thick nick egret, pure white in non-breeding plumage with strong yellow bill and dark legs. Before breeding, head, neck, back and breast become suffused with buff, bill yellow, leg red. Often with cattle or buffaloes, feeding mainly on insects disturbed by them. Found especially near marshes, pools and rice fields, and grassland. Occurs now almost throughout the world; here a non-breeding migrant.