Відео

@@WildlifeNature-v7u you are correct

@@WildlifeNature-v7u Thank you very much

@@TissaMadawela Thank you very much

@@sooriyavs8764 Predators roam during the day as well as at night. Especially predators like snakes. Many of the egg-laying birds are victims of predators. I have installed several birdhouses in my house. They nest there several times a year, but they rarely produce perfect young.

@@SmitaprajapatiPrajapati During the time they live in the nest, the heat is well dependent. But by leaving the nest before the proper age, they will not be able to adapt to the changes in the environment. Also, he may have been attacked by some predators.

@@WildSBlk I put again in nest but again came out... Hey,can you reply on my this ms please. Sev is good to feed them...means I put outside and so many birds come to eat but I am not sure it is healthy for them or not!!

@@SmitaprajapatiPrajapati I don't know if his parents rejected him sometimes. I also put food in a bird feeder. But it is not appropriate to put food there every day. Because if the birds continue to get used to it, they will stop finding food independently, which can cause great harm to them.

@@allindifferent1927 You are correct. I have installed birdhouses in several places in my house. They took turns laying their eggs several times. Some of them were abandoned after a while. These days they are also investigating.

Your support is greatly appreciated

Yes it is true....

Same

Fr

Thank you very much

Thank you very much

බොහොමත්ම ස්තූතියි සර්....

Of course I didn't know. Thank you very much.

Apparently it is, which therefore makes Hieraaetus a wholly monotypic genus, it is also one of the only three extant members of the tribe Hieraaetini, which is the most basal of the four tribes constituting the subfamily Aquilinae (True Eagles), with the only other two surviving members of the Hieraaetini tribe being the Bonelli's Eagle (Pseudobuteo fasciatus) and Cassin's Eagle (Cassinaetus africanus) of the monotypic genera Pseudobuteo and Cassinaetus respectively, the wahlberg's eagle and ayres's eagles both now belong to the genus Ammaetus which belongs to the tribe Aquilini alongside the Eastern Iberian Eagle (Archoraptor heliacus), the Iberian Imperial Eagle (Archoraptor adalberti), the Golden Eagle (Aquila chrysaetos), the Steppe Eagle (Aquila nipalensis), the Tawny Eagle (Aquila rapax), the Rufous-Bellied Eagle (Lophotriorchis kienerii), and the Black-Chested Eagle (Geranoaetus melanoleucus), the pygmy eagle and little eagle both now belong to the genus Milvaetus and the extinct haast's eagle belongs to the genus Harpagornis, which both belong to the tribe Uroaetini that also contains the Gurney's Eagle (Uroaetus gurneyi), Wedge-Tailed Eagle (Uroaetus audax), and †Mather's Eagle (Dynatoaetus gaffae), the Uroaetini tribe that is native only to Oceania is in fact the sister group to the tribe Haliaeetini, which consists of the Asiatic Black Eagle (Ictinaetus malaiensis), the African Black Eagle (Ictinaetus verreauxii), the Spot-Bellied Eagle (Gigantokestrellus spilogaster), the Indian Spotted Eagle (Clanga hastata), the Lesser Spotted Eagle (Clanga pomarina), the Greater Spotted Eagle (Clanga clanga), the the Pallas's Fish Eagle (Ichthyophaga leucorypha), the Lesser Fish Eagle (Ichthyophaga humilis), the Grey-Headed Fish Eagle (Ichthyophaga ichthyaetus), the Mainland African Fish Eagle (Ichthyophaga vocifer), the Malagasy Fish Eagle (Ichthyophaga vociferoides), the White-Bellied Sea Eagle (Haliaeetus leucogaster), the Solomon Eagle (Haliaeetus sanfordi), the White-Tailed Sea Eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla), the Steller's Sea Eagle (Haliaeetus pelagicus), and the Bald Eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus), which makes Haliaeetini and Uroaetini the two most derived tribes of true eagles, Hieraaetini the most basal tribe of true eagles and Aquilini the sister group to the Haliaeetini + Uroaetini split to the exclusion of Hieraaetini.

@@indyreno2933 Really appreciate your valuable explanation. It will help me a lot and others who see this.

Your valuable comments are greatly appreciated. This Little Cormorant can easily swallow even a bigger prey. They choke the prey several times before swallowing it. Then they will be able to swallow it easily. And after swallowing they drink some water.

Thank you very much

Both are male..

Probably lonely

@@JosephVespa-ve6zi As far as I know, there can be some kind of relationship between them. They behaved like this for a long time.

This is the wildlife. Not every animal in this world is lucky to survive. Every animal is prey to another animal. One chick in my cage got caught in the heavy rain that day. A few days later I found him dead.

@@WildSBlk Yes , survival of the fittest.

@@Ro66y_C definitely ....

​@@WildSBlkwhy died after few days?

@@SmitaprajapatiPrajapati On the first day of his flight, he was on the roof of a nearby house. I saw them staying there until nightfall. But since the next day, I have not been able to see. A few days later, his dead body was found in a nearby flower pot. I think he must have died from the rain overnight.

9" high, 9" wide and 8" deep. The hole size is 3"....

Hole center into base 7"

@@WildSBlk all dimensions are in cm or in inch??

@@-thehindu inches

@@WildSBlk Thnx bro😊

Thank you very much

Thank you very much

On average, they stayed in the nest for about 3 weeks.

Thank you very much

I don't know for sure, but they made such an effort.

Have you seen giraffes? That's almost the only thing they do with the boys

Let me tell you about this animal called a penguin

What about the penguin

"No such behavior in animals" Chinstrap penguins: Am i a joke to you?

Thank you

Thank you very much

Thank you very much

Thank u very much

Thank you! Cheers!

Thank you

Thank you

They did that for a long time. I didn't make a video at all.

Thank you very much

Thank you

Thank you so much

Thank you very much

Thank you very much

Wilpattu National park

Thank you very much...

Thank you very much

Thank u so much