It's a compilation of different birds singing. Beautiful photography. If you expand the 'title' under the video it gives a list of species and the times they pop up in the video. Most of the species are familiar to us in the UK, but there are some 'exotics' (the cranes - wow, what a noise!) It was filmed in Belarus. The guy has a channel you can subscribe to. Anyway, I hope you enjoy it and maybe it'll take your mind off you-know-what for a few blessed minutes."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 24 Dec 2021, 22:16
by Nurse Ratched
Sounds fantastic.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 24 Dec 2021, 22:13
by SecondOpinion
"When the buzzards fly over, the sky goes very quiet, until the crows come out and dive bomb the buzzards. It's like an aerial gunfight from WW2!! Quite a show with the crows always winning. The kites come way down very close to the garden (we have a stream at the bottom) where they are hunting for mice, rats and voles and sometimes grass snakes. There are always Kestrels hovering in the field at the back. Not a bird of course, but the bats always make a show as the sun goes down"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 24 Dec 2021, 18:39
by Tomshardware
Lucky man Second Opinion.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 24 Dec 2021, 17:01
by SecondOpinion
"We have a pair of Egrets at the bottom of our garden who return every year. Lovely looking bird. Plus many Buzzards, Harriers and Falcons, Owls, Kestrels and Kites."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 24 Dec 2021, 16:34
by Hermit Road
"zebthecat 12:05 Tue Nov 30 If you haven’t got a dog, some poison might help. Failing that, a high powered air rifle should be enough to make it seek a home elsewhere. On a more cheerful note I saw a Jay in my garden the other day. Was well happy about that."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 24 Dec 2021, 16:15
by Nurse Ratched
"That mega talented Belarusian bloke (I assume) has done it again, and this one is festive as heck. Enjoy: https://youtu.be/fPIbfZ7HE5M"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 11 Dec 2021, 17:30
by WHU(Exeter)
"Haven't seen any sparrows in my garden for months and months, just seen 3 dozen plus of them fluttering all around a neighbours huge pear tree for a good half hour. Obviously something on the tree that they go nuts for this time of year."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 30 Nov 2021, 12:05
by zebthecat
Someone is feeding the fox that sleeps at the bollom of garden. He/She turned up with a mouth full of sandwiches this afternoon. Not sure that is the best thing food wise.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 30 Nov 2021, 12:05
by zebthecat
Someone is feeding the fox that sleeps at the bollom of garden. He/She turned up with a mouth full of sandwiches this afternoon. Not sure that is the best thing food wise.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 29 Nov 2021, 15:08
by azel senior
Robins are vicious fuckers in the bird world. Very protective of their territory.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 28 Nov 2021, 23:29
by gph
Robins aren't maniacs - they are hedgehogs with wings...
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 28 Nov 2021, 22:45
by Nurse Ratched
Bullet eats hedgehog biscuits. Robins are maniacs.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 28 Nov 2021, 22:42
by Tomshardware
Was eating a packet of prawn cocktail discos the other day and a robin perched near me and happily ate some that I'd crumbled up for it.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 28 Oct 2021, 22:51
by azel senior
"I see Ring Ouzels in Devon getting a mention, best place to see them in Spring and Autumn is down around Langdon Hoe and St. Margarets near Dover. Also a great place for Yellow-Browed Warbler in early October."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 23:27
by zebthecat
Safe
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 22:52
by Nurse Ratched
My jays are roadmen. Ye get me?
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 22:43
by zebthecat
My Jays are a country couple and a very shy - The High Wield AONB starts at the back of my garden.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 20:10
by Nurse Ratched
?üò°
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 19:47
by SurfaceAgentX2Zero
"Nurse Ratched 8:18 Tue Oct 26 Nursie, Had you just finished brushing your hair?"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 18:31
by Nurse Ratched
Arf!
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 18:17
by WHU(Exeter)
"Nurse, with my jays I think it's my complete lack of photography skills rather than the birds themselves. They're probably sat thinking 'are you going to fucking take this or what, we've got a BBC springwatch Calendar photo shoot in 10'"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 17:31
by Aalborg Hammer
"Thanks Azel...there was also talk of a ring ouzel down in Devon,like a blackbird but smaller with a white hoop on it's neck..we didn't manage to see that though *glances at Nursey nervously*"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 27 Oct 2021, 09:20
by azel senior
"Aalborg, There has been a Rose Coloured Starling in Hythe for the last week. Good fish & chips down there as well, so worth a visit."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 26 Oct 2021, 20:19
by Nurse Ratched
Clue = couple
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 26 Oct 2021, 20:18
by Nurse Ratched
"I'm quite surprised all your jays are shy, because mine are pretty bold. I don't see them often, but they're happy to come right up to my open door and a clue of times they've come into the sitting room for a quick smash and grab of the live mealworms on my desk."