110 [page number] 
[9.6.48] After we had circled back into the town and 
had a milk-shake we set out for the Outer 
Harbour, three miles [guess] off. The road led us through 
mangrove, scrub and a few sugar plantations 
to the sea. I was struck with the number 
of Black-faced and Little Cuckoo-Shrikes, particularly 
round the cane. There were many Kestrels 
a few Whistling Eagles and two Rainbow 
Birds. A flock of Pipits flew from the 
beginning of the breakwater while Crested 
Terns rested on the leeward rocks of it. 
On the way-back we saw a Red Butcher- 
bird, a Black-backed Magpie and a Pied 
Goose in a swamp. 
It rained most of the afternoon 
which finished our bird-watching, though 
we strolled round the local areas, admiring 
the elephant with the two young and a young 
Emu. 
MAGPIE-LARK LITTLE CUCKOO-SHRIKE 
JAVA DOVE BLACK-FACED CUCKOO-SHRIKE 
SPUR-WINGED PLOVER WILLIE-WAGTAIL 
LITTLE BLACK CORMORANT CURLEW 
PIED OYSTERCATCHER PLUMED EGRET 
PEACEFUL DOVE WHITE EGRET 
