On January 30, 2025, a birding trip took place in San Pablo City, Laguna, Philippines. Observers Jason Lewis and Robert Hutchinson covered a distance of approximately 0.56 kilometers in eight minutes, collecting data on the various bird species present in the area.

According to the observation data, the pair spotted a mix of resident and migrant birds. The Rock Pigeon (Feral Pigeon) was the most populous species, with five individuals counted. Other notable sightings included a solitary Red Collared-Dove, a Spotted Dove, and a small flock of swiftlets identified as Gray-rumped Swiftlets.

In addition to these birds, the observers noted a few species characteristic of the Philippine avifauna. A single Little Egret was seen, which is indicative of a wetland or coastal environment. The observation of a Philippine Jungle Crow was notable, given that it is a species that can be expected in the region.

The data also revealed a presence of starlings and sparrows. Eight Asian Glossy Starlings were counted, while Eurasion Tree Sparrows outnumbered them, totaling 11 sightings throughout the short but productive excursion. A total of three Crested Mynas were also seen during the trip.

In summary, this birding trip provided valuable insights into the avifauna of San Pablo City, highlighting the diverse range of bird species present in the area.