Endangered bird thru out our planet

11/18/2023

11/15/2023

🏆October Big Day 2023
🦆7,525 species were recorded to from
🌍191 countries
😀36,000+ people contributed
📲83,735 checklists
🎉🎉🎉3 new records were set for the single biggest day in October birding history!
🙏🏽THANK YOU EVERYONE WHO JOINED IN


Read more on eBird’s news page
https://ebird.org/news/october-big-day-2023-results

On 14 October, people in 191 countries around the world joined together to celebrate birds for October Big Day. More than 36,000 people contributed 83,735 checklists, setting three new records for the single biggest day in October birding history! Even more impressive, the global birding community reported 7,525 species—an incredible 72 more species than last October Big Day. This remarkable growth is a testament to the power of birds to unite people in a common effort.

11/15/2023

Ce mois, l’AAO/BirdLife en Tunsie célèbre à la fois la Journée Mondiale des Oiseaux Migrateurs et le Global Bird Weekend :

Le Global Bird Week-end est un événement mondial pour la promotion du et la des . Le samedi, 14 octobre 2023, une équipe de l’AAO/BirdLife en Tunisie se déplacera à la Zone Clé pour la Biodiversité de la Lagune de Ghar El Melh & de Jbel Nadhour pour effectuer un recensement des oiseaux. Pour plus d'informations & pour y participer contactez-nous au 97950095.

09/21/2023

Well finally finished at Longleat, R2, Casper and Bella have flown for 49 days, 196 shows and an total audience of over 46,000 guests.
Thanks also go out to Tabi and Leonie the young ladies that are the story tellers who keep me in order and keep me going.
Thank you to Daisy who organises the event, who would have thought an idea that she had about story telling with Owls would be so popular as this is the 4th year we have done it.
Now a rest for me and the stars, my birds.

09/21/2023

09/21/2023

RIP ❤️❤️

09/21/2023

09/21/2023

They're back 🦉
This October half-term, experience sensational owl flying displays in the Longhouse! We'll also have other amazing autumnal activities to enjoy, including pumpkin carving and ride-on tractors.
For more information and to get tickets, visit: https://bit.ly/3BY1pz8

09/21/2023

Next weekend is the first Show of the year. We are at the Spring Countryside Show.
A static display and 2 flying displays.
https://www.facebook.com/SpringCountrysideShow

09/21/2023

We are now up and running and taking bookings for the season.
If you wish to book a date it is best to call in the evenings.

09/19/2023

To Day Best Photo challenge,

09/19/2023

09/19/2023

09/05/2023

Dinner is served 🦅 🍣

09/05/2023

Crimson-breasted Woodpecker
West Tonkin, Vietnam
July, 2021

09/05/2023

09/05/2023

09/05/2023

09/05/2023

🗺️ BirdTrack migration blog (25–31 August)

The previous week undoubtedly showed that autumn migration is well underway, and that you don’t necessarily need to travel to a prime migration site to experience it!

Read our highlights from the last week and learn our top tips to enhance your birdwatching in the week ahead in this blog post 👉 https://www.bto.org/community/blog/birdtrack-migration-blog-18%E2%80%9324-august

Please share your birdwatching records with researchers via BirdTrack (more information at https://bit.ly/3I3YJUv).

09/05/2023

Chiều nay gió Đông về....

09/05/2023

Golden-winged Laughingthrush (Endemic)
Vetnam
i

09/05/2023

Coral-billed Scimitar Babbler

09/05/2023

09/05/2023

Rufous-cheeked Laughingthrush
Vietnam, July, 2023

09/05/2023

Mountain Bamboo Partridge

North-East, Vietnam

09/05/2023

09/05/2023

Plumbeous water redstart(Rhyacornis fuliginosa)
Chopta Uttarakhand

06/10/2023

Fun Fact Friday!

🦅 Ever wondered why vultures are bald? Well, prepare to have your mind blown!

Did you know that vultures' bald heads serve a really cool purpose? It's not just a quirky fashion statement; it's actually an ingenious adaptation for their scavenger lifestyle! 🤯

When these amazing birds feast on carrion (aka dead animals), they often stick their heads right into the carcasses. And that's where being bald comes in handy! 🍽️

You see, feathers can get pretty messy when exposed to blood and other bodily fluids. They can become dirty, matted, and harbor harmful bacteria. But vultures have found a clever solution. By sporting those bare, feather-free noggins, they can easily keep themselves clean and hygienic. 💦

Vultures can rub their bald heads on the ground or use nearby water sources to wash away any potential pathogens. It's like having a built-in self-cleaning mechanism! 🚿✨

So, the next time you spot a bald-headed vulture soaring through the sky, remember that it's not just about style—it's about staying fresh and bacteria-free while dining on their rather unappetizing meals. Now that's what I call a brilliant adaptation in the world of birds! 🌟

Feel free to share this fascinating fact with your friends and let them appreciate the awesomeness of vultures too! 🙌🌍

05/31/2023