This video took me back to a time when I was able to travel clockwise, right around Australia. On our adventure we saw many wonderful things and Kakadu was right up there as one of the best experiences. We saw many strange & beautiful birds but never in a million years could we capture them as well as you have Marie. You have done a great job, thank you.
Lovely closeups of the birds and excellent narration.Although three of those birds are commonly found along Australia's east coast down to Victoria.Would have liked to see some exclusive to NT.
Thank you Marie. I lived in Darwin in 1970/71 and it was there I was inspired to become a photographer.I went back for the first time last year and visited Fogg Dam and other places.You have captured some beautiful shots.Geoff from Adelaide South Australia
LOL Willie Wagtails are knows to swoop anything. I have photographed a resident in my backyard attacking Magpies, Galahs, butcherbirds and so on. never figured out the reason why though :/
You do realise there is a cost of equipment, travel and other expenses right, so in reality after normal cost's your not making a HUGE amount of money (some people are lucky to make even)... Doing so also not only lets people enjoy the birds but also spread information regarding the birds and helps opens our eyes to some of the more troubling things like habitat loss, impact from introduced species etc.
I've seen very similar interaction between a Forest Kingfishers and a Willie Wagtails several times here in Queensland, I do wonder what goes on? It's never any other species, always Willie Wagtail and Forest Kingfisher. The willie flaps around in the kingfisher's face and the kingfisher usually does not react. if it does, it only shuffles to the side a little bit, seemingly annoyed. Very strange.
Excellent photography and a great story. Those Willy Wagtails harass everything that comes close to their nest, so even though the Forest Kingfisher may not have been a threat they will harass it anyway. I have had one swoop me on several occasions, of course they can't hurt you, but you get a bit of a fright just the same.
nice capture,what lens did u use? oh ya sorry which one is sharpeat and best for birding as hobby between nikon 200-500 f5.6 and tamron 150-600 f5-6.3 gen2? thanks alot
Nope... it’s a Black-necked Stork... a Jabiru is a type of South American stork... The Black-necked Stork is often wrongly called a Jabiru because it resembles the other bird and because people think “Jabiru” sounds like an Aboriginal name
@@dumbarsechippy Nope, it's a Jabiru. I don't care what you think, its a Jabiru, from the wetlands in the Northern Territory. There are other species but none from South America
This video took me back to a time when I was able to travel clockwise, right around Australia. On our adventure we saw many wonderful things and Kakadu was right up there as one of the best experiences. We saw many strange & beautiful birds but never in a million years could we capture them as well as you have Marie. You have done a great job, thank you.
Spectacular, brings back great memories. Can't wait to get back to the Territory.
Excellent pictures and even better narration
Nice pictures there, Marie. Thank you for posting video. Enjoyed it.
Beautiful work Marie, certainly a top spot for birds.
Wow, fabulous photographs and informative commentary.
Lovely closeups of the birds and excellent narration.Although three of those birds are commonly found along Australia's east coast down to Victoria.Would have liked to see some exclusive to NT.
Great pictures and great narration. Thanks for sharing.
amazing pictures!
From Malta,thx for the video ,nice birds .I love birds .
Thank you Marie. I lived in Darwin in 1970/71 and it was there I was inspired to become a photographer.I went back for the first time last year and visited Fogg Dam and other places.You have captured some beautiful shots.Geoff from Adelaide South Australia
Great pics and comments. Thanks. :)
Love your photos, I know just how hard it is to get sharp images.
Thank you so much for this gorgeous masterwork!
Fantastic photography.
Some really beautiful birds in Australia especially the forest kingfisher. Many thanks.
Amazing! Loved the photos and the story behind them. Would like to go here one day!
matt
Beautiful!!
Soooo stunning!!!!!!
Stunning thank you.. looks fantastic on 27" IMac in 1080 HD
exquisite thank you for sharing; would LOVE to do this
Excellent photography with info.
lovely photos, nice narration
It's very cool.
beautiful documentry bird s vedding different bird is nactraly
Fascinating video :)
Brilliant.
Nice! like it.
that is one heck of a lens!!!!!
Fantastic portfolio
LOL Willie Wagtails are knows to swoop anything. I have photographed a resident in my backyard attacking Magpies, Galahs, butcherbirds and so on. never figured out the reason why though :/
You do realise there is a cost of equipment, travel and other expenses right, so in reality after normal cost's your not making a HUGE amount of money (some people are lucky to make even)... Doing so also not only lets people enjoy the birds but also spread information regarding the birds and helps opens our eyes to some of the more troubling things like habitat loss, impact from introduced species etc.
I've seen very similar interaction between a Forest Kingfishers and a Willie Wagtails several times here in Queensland, I do wonder what goes on? It's never any other species, always Willie Wagtail and Forest Kingfisher. The willie flaps around in the kingfisher's face and the kingfisher usually does not react. if it does, it only shuffles to the side a little bit, seemingly annoyed. Very strange.
Excellent photography and a great story. Those Willy Wagtails harass everything that comes close to their nest, so even though the Forest Kingfisher may not have been a threat they will harass it anyway. I have had one swoop me on several occasions, of course they can't hurt you, but you get a bit of a fright just the same.
Hvala, Oly.
I am in awe of the handiwork of the Holy Creator God. He is amazing and his creatures are quite excellent.
nice capture,what lens did u use? oh ya sorry which one is sharpeat and best for birding as hobby between nikon 200-500 f5.6 and tamron 150-600 f5-6.3 gen2? thanks alot
The "stork" with the black head and is is called a Jabiru
Nope... it’s a Black-necked Stork... a Jabiru is a type of South American stork... The Black-necked Stork is often wrongly called a Jabiru because it resembles the other bird and because people think “Jabiru” sounds like an Aboriginal name
@@dumbarsechippy Nope, it's a Jabiru. I don't care what you think, its a Jabiru, from the wetlands in the Northern Territory. There are other species but none from South America
UA-cam is a video forum. I can't help but wonder why you'd take still shots when you could easily get truly glorious videos.
Oh lively bird. Paskistan
Kookabura??????????
Who is name
australia bird beautiful is nactrol i am life ur vedding life
i am apply australia
youtubes for video sorry : /
People use film to make money for themselves, stop filming for money. If you live in poverty, don't use birds to help yourself.
TIME SPENT, WASTE TIME, WASTE MONEY TO BUY BIRDS
Poverty is the root of all evil. Keep filming.
Stop filming birds for money!!! Money is the root of all evil!!!
I DONNOT THEY ARE AUSTRALIAN BIRDS. BUY SOME MONEY
TIME SPENT, WASTE TIME, WASTE MONEY TO BUY BIRDS