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by Gia Yetikyel/Smithsonianmag.com An easy way to find and identify a bird species is to listen for their unique calls. But Otus brookii brookii, a Bornean subspecies of the Rajah scops owl, hasn’t been observed by scientists since 1892, and its song is unknown, making it that much harder to find. Now, for the first time in more than 125 years, researchers have documented the Rajah scops owl in a study published last month in the  Wilson Journal of Ornithology. In May 2016, Andy Boyce, an ecologist with the Smithsonian Migratory Bird Center, carefully observed and photographed the owl in Sabah, Malaysia. Boyce was working on his Ph.D. at the time with the University of Montana, researching how different bird species behave across various elevations. In collaboration with local residents, Sabah Park officials and several individuals from indigenous communities, like the Dusun, the rediscovery took place during a 10-year study of avian evolution in the forests of Mount Kina

Bowling green state universityUnited statesBandelier national monumentNew mexicoMount kinabaluGordon duffZoe oliviaKeegan tranquilloAlexander paulGia yetikyel smithsonianmagIsabella mariannaCandy boyceSmithsonian migratory bird centerRiverside white cross school of nursingCollege of nursingUniversity of montana