Sri Lanka wildlife - final additions 24/4/13, warning, now contains snakes and spiders!

I'm just back from a week in Sri Lanka, which was an absolute wildlife-watcher's and photographer's dream. Leading on from this thread: http://www.rspb.org.uk/community/wildlife/f/1920/t/101029.aspx - some more wildlife from this gorgeous island. Some of the little critters I haven't IDed yet, so apologies in advance for that. And I've only had a fleeting look at the photos so will probably add more over the next few days :)

Crested Serpent-eagle. A quite common big raptor. Other birds of prey seen were Black Eagle, Shikra, Shaheen, White-bellied Sea Eagle.

Whiskered Tern. Lots of these, both by the seaside and at inland lakes.

Red-wattled Lapwing. Saw these most places, they like to fly about shrieking hysterically and sound just like terns, which is confusing.

Coppersmith Barbet. 'Coppersmith' from the tapping sound it makes, 'Barbet' from its bristly beard. Saw just the one of these, near Sigiriya.

Peacock. Photographed in the same area as the barbet, where there were lots of them.

White-browed Fantail. Hyperactive, charming little bird. I have a nice rear-view shot of this species for the bum thread :) This was in the garden at Sigiriya.

White-breasted Kingfisher. The commonest kingfisher in the country. We also saw one Common Kingfisher (same species as in the UK), and Stork-billed Kingfisher.

A few Odonata. The names are my best guesses but I'm seeking confirmation... this is Ictinogomphus rapax (various English names including 'Asian Tigertail'), seen on the south-west coast.

A stunning rainforest damsel - Euphaea splendens.

Maybe Neurothemis tulla. Seen in central areas.

A lovely small damsel. No clue what species it is...

There were swarms of these near the top of Sigiriya. Very active and difficult to photograph. ID?

And another I haven't IDed, by a lake near Dambulla.

Some mammals. I already posted a shot of the endemic forest species Purple-faced Langur on the other thread. I've now realised that the Toque Macaque is also endemic. The macaques seemed to be the commonest monkeys, though we also saw Grey Langurs.

A mad-looking mongoose, which I've tentatively IDed as Ruddy Mongoose... seen in the central lowlands.

Indian Palm Squirrel. All over the place, including town centres.

Spinner Dolphins. Seen from the whale-watching boat, a few miles south of the port at Mirissa. They were part of a pod of about 500, spectacular sight.

I have loads more so will add to this thread later but that's all for now.