On August 24, 2025, a solitary bird enthusiast embarked on a half-day survey of San Remigio in the province of Antique, Philippines. The excursion, which covered a distance of 0.25 miles, yielded a respectable count of 9 bird species in under an hour.

According to the survey data, the participants were able to spot a mix of forest-dwelling birds, including the Philippine Cuckoo-Dove, Yellow-faced Flameback, and Coleto. Notably, the White-winged Cuckooshrike was observed in sizable numbers, with a count of 4 individuals recorded.

The area also supported a few bird species of regional significance, such as the rare Balicassiao (Visayan) and the Visayan Bulbul. The Blue-crowned Racquet-tail and Gray-rumped Swiftlet added more variety to the day's list, while the Maroon-naped Sunbird and Yellow-faced Flameback provided some color.

While the exact location of the survey was not specified, it is likely safe to assume that the San Remigio area offered a relatively undisturbed and biodiverse environment, conducive to the presence of such a range of bird species. As the birding community continues to study and appreciate the avifauna of the Philippines, findings such as these offer a valuable insight into the country's rich natural heritage.