Borneo Kids Hoodies

Long-tailed cuckoo that clambers about in the branches like a squirrel. Male predominantly bright rufous-brown with darker tail, female has gray head and chest. Both sexes have bright blue skin around the eye and blue bill. Forages in middle levels of vegetation in lowland and foothill forests, singly or in pairs. Gives sharp meowing calls (often repeated), as well as croaks and chirping notes. (Source: eBird)

The scarlet-backed flowerpecker (Dicaeum cruentatum) is a species of passerine bird in the flowerpecker family Dicaeidae. Sexually dimorphic, the male has navy blue upperparts with a bright red streak down its back from its crown to its tail coverts, while the female and juvenile are predominantly olive green. It is found in subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and occasionally gardens in a number of countries throughout South and East Asia. Often detected through its metallic ticking calls (Sources: Wikipedia & eBird)

Dawn at beach in Bako national park Borneo sarawak Malaysia.

Golden sunset light at beach in Borneo Bako national park Malaysia

Dawn at beach in Bako national park Borneo Malaysia

Dawn at beach in Bako national park Borneo Malaysia.

Golden light at beach in Borneo Bako national park Malaysia.

Golden light at beach in Borneo Bako national park Malaysia

The green-billed malkoha (Phaenicophaeus tristis) is a species of non-parasitic cuckoo found throughout Indian Subcontinent and Southeast Asia. The birds are waxy bluish black with a long graduated tail with white tips to the tail feathers. The bill is prominent and curved. These birds are found in dry scrub and thin forests. Green-billed malkoha is about 50–60 cm centimetres long and weighs 100–128 g. It often has a clear white boarder to the red face patch salty grey on the face and neck. Adult green-billed malkoha has dark grey with green gloss above, oily green wings. Its breeding habitat is Primary forest, second growth, dense thickets, scrub, cultivated areas, rubber plantations across south Asia east. (Source: Wikipedia)

Utterly unmistakable in its costume of black, white, yellow, and pink. Wide, deep-based bill, typical of the broadbills, is bright blue. Forages at middle to high levels in lowland and hill forests, frequently moving with mixed-species flocks and sallying out from a perch. Song is disproportionately loud, a series of high-pitched coos that increases in pitch and speed, turning into a maddened series of loud whistles. Frequently gives a jay-like “jeer!” call. (Source: eBird)

Whimsical "Mr. Nose-it-all" Proboscis Monkey design – a hilarious twist on primate wisdom! This playful t-shirt features a charming proboscis monkey, renowned for its distinctive nose, paired with the pun-tastic tagline "Mr. Nose-it-all." Embrace the fun side of fashion with this quirky design that adds a touch of humor to your wardrobe. Whether you're a primate enthusiast or just love a good pun, this tee is sure to turn heads and elicit smiles. Let your style be as witty as this cleverly-named primate – because who wouldn't want to be a "Nose-it-all" in the most amusing way possible?

Golden light at beach in Borneo Bako national park Malaysia

Golden light at beach in Borneo Bako national park Malaysia.

Dawn at beach in Bako national park Borneo sarawak Malaysia

Dawn at beach in Bako national park Borneo sarawak Malaysia

Typical tailorbird, with an often-cocked-up tail, long bill, and active disposition. Gray above and white below, with an orange-brown crown and tail. Unlike similar Ashy Tailorbird, which has a gray tail, females and males essentially look alike. Inhabits open forests and forest edge, including shrubby gardens and field edges, where it keeps to dense vegetation. Often engages in flycatching behavior from a low perch. (Source: eBird)

A conservation art-piece launches with a very simple message...

Common swallow of Southeast Asia and the Pacific, often in cities and towns as well as above fields, lakes, and forests. Adult iridescent blue above and grayish buff below, with orangish throat and forehead. Similar to Barn Swallow, which has longer outer tail feathers and a dark line separating the throat and breast, lacking in Pacific. Frequently perches on telephone lines, often with other swallow species. (Source: eBird)

The brown fulvetta (Alcippe brunneicauda) is a species of bird in the family Alcippeidae. It is found in Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, and Thailand. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest. It is threatened by habitat loss. Most common in lowland and foothill forest; less frequently found in upper elevation montane forests. Typically moves in low and middle levels of forest, often in small flocks and as part of mixed flocks (sources: Wikipedia & eBird)

The plaintive cuckoo (Cacomantis merulinus) is a species of bird belonging to the genus Cacomantis in the cuckoo family Cuculidae. It is native to Asia, from India, Nepal and China to Indonesia. A small and slender cuckoo, far more often heard than seen; the male's accelerating song, which decreases in volume as it progresses, is composed of a few whistled long notes followed by shorter, breathy notes. Adult male and typical (non-hepatic) female show orange belly, gray head, and brown back and tail. Hepatic, or rufous-morph, individuals are rusty brown above and white below, with black barring all over the body. Inhabits open woodlands, edges, and agricultural areas. (Sources: Wikipedia & eBIrd)

POWERED BY MERLIN Listen +3 more audio recordings Heavily built, flat-headed dark blue bird with a short bright red bill. In flight has a characteristic white circle, or ‘dollar’, on each underwing. Juvenile lacks red bill. May resemble mynas in flight, but note longer wings, larger head, and more powerful, less frantic flight. Nests in cavities; typically tree hollows. The Oriental dollarbird (Eurystomus orientalis) is a bird of the roller family, so named because of the distinctive pale blue or white, coin-shaped spots on its wings. It can be found from Australia to Korea, Japan and India. (Sources: eBird & Wikipedia)

Branching out almost like a tree ~ this stunning backdrop of Gorgonian fan coral adds shelter from the drifting currents. Blue damsels dance amidst courting pairs of bluestriped sabretooth blennies and green 'moon' wrasse.

A small, slim black cuckoo rather similar to Black Drongo but smaller, with a curved bill. Adult black with white bars in the undertail, shorter-tailed juvenile deep blackish gray with bright white dots in wings and flanks. Rather sedentary and difficult to see in tangled vegetation of scrubby and edge habitats in lowland and foothill forests. Song a loud, vibrant, rapid series of ascending hoarse whistles. (Source: eBird)

Save the planet

Orangutan

Borneo Dayak Warrior.

Brightly-colored for a prinia, this is a species of lowland fields, wetlands, and meadows. Dark above, yellowish below, with a white throat, eyering, and thin stripe between eye and bill. Typically found singly or in pairs. Forages low in vegetation, flicking its long tail constantly. Hill Prinia is larger, lacks yellow on the belly, and has a longer and more prominent white supercilium. Song is a distinctive, a cascading series of twitters following a buzzy introductory note. (Source: ebird)

The banded bay cuckoo or bay-banded cuckoo (Cacomantis sonneratii) is a species of small cuckoo found in the Indian subcontinent and Southeast Asia. Like others in the genus they have a round nostril. They are usually founded in well wooded areas mainly in the lower hills. Males sing from exposed branches during the breeding season, which can vary with region. They are distinctive both in their calls as well as plumage with a white eyebrowed appearance and the rufous upperparts with regular dark bands and the whitish underside with fine striations. (Source: Wikipedia)

A 'spiny seahorse' - Hippocampus histrix - slowly and carefully plays within a wonderful watery playground ~ snacking on zooplankton as he moves. Within the seahorse family it is the male who becomes pregnant. This particular young male has very good reason to be cautious. His delicate 'white bony body' covered by a thin layer of skin ~ under close examination reveals that he indeed is pregnant. Eggs can be seen which have been deposited by the female into his tail ~ which he then fertilises. Towards the dorsal side of his thorax ~ more eggs can be seen moving towards the abdominal brooding pouch where they will pack for growth imbibed with nutrients. Incubation is approximately two to four weeks. He will then give birth across...

Brightly-colored dove of the forest floor with bright green wings, coral-red bill, and ash-gray forehead. Male has an extensive silver cap which the female lacks. Inhabits various forested habitats from lowlands up into montane areas. Often encountered when flushed from a well-shaded trail This is a common species in tropical forests and similar dense wet woodlands, farms and mangroves. It builds a scant stick nest in a tree up to five metres and lays two cream-coloured eggs. (Source: eBird & Wikipedia)

The Great Hornbill Takes Flight: A Vibrant Birdwatching Tee! Calling all bird enthusiasts and admirers of the exotic! This design lets you celebrate the magnificent Great Indian Hornbill, also known as the concave-casqued hornbill or giant pied hornbill, with a touch of artistic flair. This stunning illustration captures the tropical bird, a close relative of the toucan.

Sleek and slender gray-and-white cuckoo. Loud, far-carrying song is unique: four hooting notes, often likened to “onemore-boh-tul!” or “crossword-puh-zuhl.” Adult is similar in size and coloration to Oriental, Himalayan, and Common Cuckoos, but note dark eyes and darker back and wings. Juvenile patchy-looking, often showing a whitish crown and collar and white edging to the wing feathers. Favors forests, forest edges, and parklands. Lays its eggs in the nests of a wide range of birds, including magpies, shrikes, and drongos. (Source: eBird)

inspired by traditional floating market in Borneo island, indonesia

Malaysia boarding pass

Our collection of clothes is a celebration of the vibrant cultural heritage of Sabah, Malaysia, featuring traditional designs and handicrafts of the Kadazan Dusun people. Our clothes are made with the utmost respect for the environment and the community, using sustainable materials and production methods. From intricately woven textiles to beautifully crafted beadwork and carving, our clothes reflect the creativity and craftsmanship of the indigenous people. With a range of styles and designs, from elegant costumes to comfortable everyday wear, our collection offers something for everyone. By wearing our clothes, you can show your appreciation for the rich history and diversity of this region!