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: 08 Aug 2021, 16:07
by Nurse Ratched
"Not yet, but if any robin is going to do it, I reckon Bullet will."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 08 Aug 2021, 15:27
by WHU(Exeter)
"Nurse, with the robins, have you ever seen any of them do the ljtt!e clockwork territorial war dance yet? Have had plenty of robins in the garden over the years but only seen it once, it's quite a sight"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 08 Aug 2021, 15:27
by WHU(Exeter)
"Nurse, with the robins, have you ever seen any of them do the ljtt!e clockwork territorial war dance yet? Have had plenty of robins in the garden over the years but only seen it once, it's quite a sight"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 07 Aug 2021, 23:03
by zebthecat
I read about that geeps. Epic is an overused word but so approrpiate in this case. Made me feel a bit guilty about having a cat though.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 07 Aug 2021, 22:53
by gph
"Something for everyone here. BRITISH pipistrelle BAT flies to PUTIN's RUSSIA, and is killed by a CAT (probably –ó–ï–ë the cat). It's CORONA status appears to be unreported. https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-58128773"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 07 Aug 2021, 22:46
by zebthecat
Saw a Red Kite for the first time from my garden today. Buzzards a commonplace here but it was good to see that forked tail. They must be migrating southwards. This is the best example of reintroduction I can think of.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 07 Aug 2021, 22:43
by zebthecat
I like the name bullet.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 07 Aug 2021, 22:38
by eswing hammer
This is a nice thread and it’s right that someone like you who has a pair of great tits sometimes out in the garden has started it !
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 07 Aug 2021, 16:50
by Nurse Ratched
This is a nice thread for bird and nature lovers. We don't bring our WHO feuds in here.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 07 Aug 2021, 16:47
by the exile
Sounds like Vexed.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 07 Aug 2021, 16:32
by Nurse Ratched
"I've seen almost nothing of the breeding pair of adult robins since they fledged their last brood. One of the adults, looking really ragged and moulting, continued to visit my sitting room for mealworms, but far less frequently and not at all for the last 2 weeks or so. In their place they have left one of their fledgies. It appears this is my garden's new resident robin, because no others come close enough to be spotted. Unlike both his parents, who behaved submissively towards the great tits, this fledgie, though still a young'un, is taking NONE of their shit. He is feisty, utterly manic in his activity, and amusingly rather dim. Still growing into his powers, earlier today he managed to land on a saucer of mealworms arse-first. I have christened him Bullet."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 06 Aug 2021, 21:31
by Nurse Ratched
"Wow! Since when?? How marvellous, bet you're loving it ?üòÅ"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 06 Aug 2021, 21:24
by Dandy Lyon
Northern California Nurse
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 06 Aug 2021, 19:05
by Nurse Ratched
?ü§®
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 06 Aug 2021, 17:25
by Dandy Lyon
I saw a bald eagle just yesterday. A couple nest nearby
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 05 Aug 2021, 22:24
by Aalborg Hammer
Apparently there's a colony in the New Forest so maybe it's strayed..we're only 25 miles away
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 05 Aug 2021, 21:01
by Nurse Ratched
"Wow, you're really lucky then. Damn! ?üòÅ"
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 05 Aug 2021, 20:58
by Aalborg Hammer
Nurse..near Winchester
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 05 Aug 2021, 18:52
by Hammer and Pickle
"Saw a bee-eater, a hoopoe and gold finches. Flocks of gold finches and not one BIG NOSE."
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 05 Aug 2021, 18:43
by zebthecat
A young fox has taken to sleeping among the flowers in my back garden. He/she looks very healthy and has come to an understanding with my cat (after a couple of stare outs) that sharing space is OK.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 05 Aug 2021, 17:48
by Nurse Ratched
A hawfinch?? Where do you live?
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 05 Aug 2021, 09:41
by Aalborg Hammer
Delighted to see a Hawfinch in our cherry tree yesterday - I thought it was a bullfinch at first but it's got a 'kin great bill and it's a bit bigger
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 03 Aug 2021, 21:46
by Nurse Ratched
He certainly doesn't.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 03 Aug 2021, 21:46
by Nurse Ratched
He certainly doesn't.
Re: For WHO's birders
Posted: 03 Aug 2021, 21:08
by Crassus
"Good job nurse, apparently slugs are bad news for hogs, lung worm, consumed under sufferance of no better foodstuffs Not an issue your bloke has I'm sure"