Just can't say how awesome it is to see this side of nature from the other side of the world. I've learned so much from these videos about a country that is my #1 destination for a special vacation (holiday to all the Aussies)
Yes it's hard not to fall in love with these little guys. We live on a rural property, mostly bush, and have three or four Splendid Fairy Wren families living here. I have been following one family daily for several months now and they have become fairly relaxed with me being around. I have found an occupied nest and have spotted one bird building a nest. The footage in your video is the first time I have come across footage of their nest in a YT video. They are quite secretive but I expected to find more nest footage on YT. Just wondering why this is the case and what your thoughts are regarding that. I have joined your channel as we obviously have much in common. A very informative video with great footage👍
Hi Mate, thanks for the subscribe, I just checked out your channel and loved some of the footage. I dropped a sub and pushed you to the 1K subscriber goal post, congrats. As far as your question about the nests, if you are asking why there isn't more footage of their nests on YT I would only assume that it isn't a commonly filmed thing and even less common to post on yt but if you are referring to why they are hard to find? I'd say it's because they commonly nest in real thick grass and or shrubs and they are typically well camouflaged and hard to see through the thick surrounds. Either way we are glad you enjoyed the video and thankful for the subscribe.
@@Quick_Stix Thank you Jason. You just made my day! I think you are right. I was thinking along the same lines. Also it is extremely difficult to find a good angle to film the entrance of a nest among dense bushes and grass without removing branches and stuff and scarring the occupants. You can set up a camera to get a decent photo but filming is another challenge altogether. Then add to that the difficulty of finding it, so there probably simply aren't many videos of an occupied nest. Sounds like a challenge there, doesn't it😁
Just can't say how awesome it is to see this side of nature from the other side of the world. I've learned so much from these videos about a country that is my #1 destination for a special vacation (holiday to all the Aussies)
Can't wait for you to visit mate!
Amazing
Thanks for watching
Lovely birds and nice background music
Thanks mate, glad you enjoyed
Yes it's hard not to fall in love with these little guys. We live on a rural property, mostly bush, and have three or four Splendid Fairy Wren families living here. I have been following one family daily for several months now and they have become fairly relaxed with me being around. I have found an occupied nest and have spotted one bird building a nest. The footage in your video is the first time I have come across footage of their nest in a YT video. They are quite secretive but I expected to find more nest footage on YT. Just wondering why this is the case and what your thoughts are regarding that. I have joined your channel as we obviously have much in common. A very informative video with great footage👍
Hi Mate, thanks for the subscribe, I just checked out your channel and loved some of the footage. I dropped a sub and pushed you to the 1K subscriber goal post, congrats. As far as your question about the nests, if you are asking why there isn't more footage of their nests on YT I would only assume that it isn't a commonly filmed thing and even less common to post on yt but if you are referring to why they are hard to find? I'd say it's because they commonly nest in real thick grass and or shrubs and they are typically well camouflaged and hard to see through the thick surrounds. Either way we are glad you enjoyed the video and thankful for the subscribe.
@@Quick_Stix Thank you Jason. You just made my day! I think you are right. I was thinking along the same lines. Also it is extremely difficult to find a good angle to film the entrance of a nest among dense bushes and grass without removing branches and stuff and scarring the occupants. You can set up a camera to get a decent photo but filming is another challenge altogether. Then add to that the difficulty of finding it, so there probably simply aren't many videos of an occupied nest. Sounds like a challenge there, doesn't it😁
@@wildhomevideos The challenge is what makes it fun. Good luck and I look forward to seeing more of your footage in the future.
Such an amazing blue color. Awesome footage
Appreciate you Rhonda