THE BIRDS OF SINGAPORE ISLAND 
It is often detected by its beautiful rich notes which can 
be heard on the path winding to the top of Bnkit Titnah. The 
other sweet and arresting notes heard there are uttered by the 
sh^ma (see page 192) and the king-crow or drongo (see page 
200). 
Other habits: — This ts a fruit-eating bjrd atid inhabits the 
forests rather than more open country. The nest is said to be 
a shallow cup of moss or twigs placed in a small tree. 
The eggs, usually two, are greenish , white washed with 
brown. 
[180] 
