Psarisomus dalhousiae
Long-Tailed Broadbill
Best locations
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Field Reports (12 months)
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(c) Chan Chee Keong, all rights reserved, uploaded by Chan Chee Keong
About this species
The Long-Tailed Broadbill is one of the most distinctive birds of the Himalayan foothills — a stout-bodied, green, yellow, and blue bird with a striking face pattern and an impossibly long, narrow blue tail. It moves through forests in noisy, active flocks. Eaglenest and the Mishmi Hills are premier locations. See Long-Tailed Broadbills in the Himalayan foothills. Spectacular forest bird — mixed flock birding guide and Northeast India tours.
Field Reports
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Best locations for Long-Tailed Broadbill
Reserves and landscapes where our photographers reliably encounter this species, with links to place-specific guides.
Wildlife Creators Specialising in Long-Tailed Broadbill
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Upcoming Trips Targeting Long-Tailed Broadbill
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When and Where to Photograph Long-Tailed Broadbill
The Long-Tailed Broadbill is one of the most distinctive birds of the Himalayan foothills — a stout-bodied, green, yellow, and blue bird with a striking face pattern and an impossibly long, narrow blue tail. It moves through forests in noisy, active flocks. Eaglenest and the Mishmi Hills are premier locations. See Long-Tailed Broadbills in the Himalayan foothills. Spectacular forest bird — mixed flock birding guide and Northeast India tours.
Plan field days around Mar–Nov: light is often strongest at dawn and dusk, when many mammals and birds are most active. Work with a naturalist who knows local movement patterns — they will position you ethically while improving your odds of a encounter in Namdapha National Park.