The Small Minivet (Pericrocotus cinnamomeus)

                                         Yellow wattled Lapwing (Vanellus malabaricus)

                                         Little Ringed Plover (Charadrius dubius)

                                         White-throated Fantail (Rhipidura albicollis) 

The Greater Coucal

   The Greater Coucal (Centropus sinensis) is a large non-parasitic member of the cuckoo from the family Cuculidae,A widespread resident in Asia, from India, east to south China and Indonesia, it is divided into several subspecies, some being treated as full species. They are large, crow-like with a long tail and coppery brown wings and found in wide range of habitats from jungle to cultivation and urban gardens. They are weak fliers, and are often seen clambering about in vegetation or walking on the ground as they forage for insects, eggs and nestlings of other birds. They have a familiar deep resonant call which is associated with omens in many parts of its range

The Redback spider

                    
                  The Redback spider (Latrodectus hasselti ) is a potentially dangerous spider . It is a member of the genus Latrodectus or the widow family of spiders, which are found throughout the world. The female is easily recognisable by her black body with a prominent red stripe on the upper side of her abdomen. Females have a body length of about a centimetre while the male is smaller, being only 3 to 4 millimetres long. The Redback spider is one of few arachnids which display sexual cannibalism while mating.

This spiders are considered one of the most dangerous spiders in the World. The Redback spider has a neurotoxic venom which is toxic to humans with bites causing severe pain. There is no an antivenom on Redback bites which is commercially available in INDIA…

Carpenter bee

                      Carpenter bees Xylocopa violacea from the the subfamily Xylocopinae are large, hairy bees distributed worldwide. There are some 500 species of carpenter bee in 31 subgenera.^[Their name comes from the fact that nearly all species build their nests in burrows in dead wood, bamboo, or structural timbers except those in the subgenus Proxylocopa, which nest in the ground...