Search

67 results found

Heart-spotted Woodpecker (3)

Hemicircus canente

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Feb 28 2023

Details: male, adult

Date uploaded: Mar 6 2023

Comments (2):
BrianMorin: Woody is hard at work.
Chris: I saw this species once. Great to see a video of such quality.

Spot-bellied Eagle-Owl (2)

Bubo nipalensis

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Feb 27 2023

Details: male, adult

Date uploaded: Mar 2 2023

Comments (3):
Chris: Wow…what a sight. You must have been very calm to calm and stealthy to away with such a great result
Krish: Thanks, Chris, the bird seemed concerned about two Hill Mynahs who were buzzing it (not in this footage) and probably found those more threatening.

Bluethroat (3)

Luscinia svecica

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Feb 20 2023

Details: male, immature

Date uploaded: Feb 23 2023

Comments (2):
BrianMorin: Good capture.
Chris: Have never seen one - really great job Krish.

Asian Verditer Flycatcher (1)

Eumyias thalassinus

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Feb 3 2023

Details: male, adult

Date uploaded: Feb 4 2023

Comments (1):
Chris: Fabulous recording of an equally fabulous species. Great to see!

Great Hornbill (8)

Buceros bicornis

(Near-threatened)

Krish

India

📍 Map

Date taken: Jan 18 2023

Details: adult

They are large birds with a wingspan of 152cm (60inch). The casque on top of their bills are hollow, concave and serve no known purpose. They are monogamous and often build their nests in the same place every year. Before mating, they clean up the nesting hollow and engage in a little courtship involving food exchange. The female will spend increasing amounts of time inside the nest. When the eggs are laid, she sheds her breast feathers and seals herself inside the nest, leaving a vertical slit for the male to feed her. Here we see their pre-mating preparations.

Date uploaded: Jan 19 2023

Comments (5):
BrianMorin: Stills can be excellent but in this case the video does a better job of capturing the action.
Chris: Fabulous bird and video. Really good to see they continue to survive with their habitat requirements…despite our ongoing encroachment in many places