Kenya is a birder’s paradise. The twittering of the birds is music to their ears. It is where nature turns into a school to teach the birds’ language. Observing the nesting and feeding mannerisms of these birds is a fascination that brings unexplainable delight to experts. And it is how ornithologists detect the behavioral patterns for research and academic purposes. But very often in the midst of this melody melee and theatrics, they fail to distinguish between the birds that are indigenous but rare and the ones that are foreign to Kenya brought on by direct or indirect human intervention.