I like reading the comments - it is quite surprising that there are lots of us who really care and understand the wild. We are the people who want to see them protected - good job.
Wow, so amazing. Nature is really wonderful. It created so many special things on earth 🌍. Such as these wonderful birds here. Fantastic channel my friend.
7:03 The first bird is a type of buttonquail, the other two birds that come after are teetar or grey francolin. Also the juvenile kingfisher was a white throated
Excellent records.The Indian Paradise Flycatcher comes in two colours orange and white.......please note that the white coloured bird is not the male of orange coloured bird...these are two different morphs.
Anyhow my congratulations for your efforts and love for birds. It must be the Oriental magpie robin insteed of indian robin, I enjoyed the film, I was Lucky to see a lot of this beauties during my say in India. I got the books of Salim Ali as my personal guide through the Indian landscape
Nice collection thank you. Next time, please come record birds of southern/peninsular India. Places like Nilgiri biosphere reserve(has ~550 bird species, UNESCO listed hotspot), Palani hills(~180 species) and Agastiyamala biosphere reserve(UNESCO, ~240 bird species), Silent Valley national park(~150 bird species), Chalakudi river forest, these areas have many endemic bird species. North eastern India(Arunachal in particular) has one of the most diverse bird species. Andaman & Nicobar islands, Uttarakhand/Himachal Himalayas too have great avian diversity. Thattekad Bird Sanctuary, a small ~25sq.km bird sanctuary where you can spot more than 250 types of birds
7:01 Barred Buttonquail, female (male lacks the black face/throat)/Turnix suscitator, 7:09 Gray Francolin/Francolinus pondicerianus. The female-coloured bird hunting or gathering nest material at 6:42 is not a Passer-sparrow. The Sind Sparrow looks deceptevily like the House Sparrow/Passer domesticus. This looks more like a flycatcher of the Muscicapa-genus, or something like that. Hard to ID, for sure. I know many has already commented about the Barbet, the Weaver, the Robin on top of the buttonquail and the francolins, so I'm sad to not be able to give ID on that (for me) Mystery Birds at 6:42. I still love your video, I know how hard it is to get something on pixels! It also brings back memories from happier times, when travel abroad was "not a big thing" (Before Covid-19 raised its ugly head). My latest (and maybe last) trip outside Sweden (where I'm from) was to NW India in Dec 2019. I still work with that material. I mainly take photos, but I do try to film if the birds are still in place when the photo session is over :-)
I have doubt on 2 birds name. First is coppersmith Barbet( looks like Lineated Barbet) and Scond is Common Hawk Cuckoo(looks like Black Drongo). I could be wrong.
Thanks for your suggestions. I know we didn't get correctly identify every species shown. It seems (see other comments) that not everyone agrees on just what a few of the species actually are.
We had a guide all the time. There's really no other way to legally enter the parks unless one has a paid, certified guide (who also drives the jeep / gypsy). Besides that, our guide was very good at finding wildlife.
Sir while showing white breasted king fisher in the background there is bird call, which is that with high pitch sound plz let me know which is that bird sir
Thanks for the correction. We tried to get all the species correct in the video but it seems we made four species identification errors. Glad you liked the video.
Sorry to say this , Can you change the name of two birds in the video . 1. Indian Robin into magpie Robin 2. Indian rollar into indian blue jay with in brackets Indian rollar ,
Yes, that roboin and about three other identification errors have been pointed out to me. Your corrections help improve the video's accuracy to the benefit of everyone. Thanks and please identify any other error if you see one.
Lake Kolleru and beautiful sites have been finished by Mafia . All potential sites facing " Threats " of Mafia created for every " Nitch " of life . Bandae ko banaya hai Bandanawaji ke liyae Banda karta hai Man ki bat ujad dein Asiyan tera
Around 12:50 the bird is Oriental Magpie Robin not Indian robin
Nice collection of INDIAN birds
I like reading the comments - it is quite surprising that there are lots of us who really care and understand the wild. We are the people who want to see them protected - good job.
Thanks Naseem!
Exactly and good coment naseem khan
Naseem Khan
MUITO BONITO
MUITO LINDO
MUITO BELO
MUITO CHIQUE
MUITO TERRILISSIMO
MUITO MARAVILHO.
BRASIL
Wow, so amazing. Nature is really wonderful. It created so many special things on earth 🌍. Such as these wonderful birds here. Fantastic channel my friend.
Thank you. 😀Glad you like it! And yes, Nature is beyond question amazing.
A beautiful video well made 👍Very informative for amatuers like me.Keep up the good work of promoting nature 👍
Thank you! 😀
7:03 The first bird is a type of buttonquail, the other two birds that come after are teetar or grey francolin. Also the juvenile kingfisher was a white throated
Thank you. Yes, I've realized the mistake on the juvenile White-throated Kingfisher id. Thanks for all of your corrections.
Hello John Uscian, Like from India 🇮🇳
Excellent records.The Indian Paradise Flycatcher comes in two colours orange and white.......please note that the white coloured bird is not the male of orange coloured bird...these are two different morphs.
Great job sir.
Thank you.
Very nice information sir
Thanks! Glad you enjoyed it.
Thanks for sharing, enjoyed seeing birds up close !!!
Anyhow my congratulations for your efforts and love for birds. It must be the Oriental magpie robin insteed of indian robin, I enjoyed the film, I was Lucky to see a lot of this beauties during my say in India. I got the books of Salim Ali as my personal guide through the Indian landscape
please give a rerun of this page as earlier
beautiful clipings of indian birds
Raj Chauhan
Awesome collection of our Indian beauties
Great Video John Uscian. You captured the video brilliantly.
Thanks!
great video
Thanks!
Nice collection thank you. Next time, please come record birds of southern/peninsular India. Places like Nilgiri biosphere reserve(has ~550 bird species, UNESCO listed hotspot), Palani hills(~180 species) and Agastiyamala biosphere reserve(UNESCO, ~240 bird species), Silent Valley national park(~150 bird species), Chalakudi river forest, these areas have many endemic bird species. North eastern India(Arunachal in particular) has one of the most diverse bird species. Andaman & Nicobar islands, Uttarakhand/Himachal Himalayas too have great avian diversity. Thattekad Bird Sanctuary, a small ~25sq.km bird sanctuary where you can spot more than 250 types of birds
Would especially like to visit the Silent Valley to see not only the Birds there but also to try and see the Leopards and Lion-tailed Macaques.
Amazing videography..
Super video ...!!!
good collection of birds in this video! love the collared scops owl and the jungle owlet!!!
Very nice. It's lovely to see some of the same species that I film here in Thailand, and so many that are clearly close relatives of Thai species.
Thanks! Would love to see many of the amazing avian species you have in Thailand. Maybe some day.
@@Juscz I've recently put a 30 minute selection of bird footage on my UA-cam channel, although in truth I mostly try to film mammals and reptiles.
@@thailandwild4897 I'll check it out.
@@Juscz Thanks.... and let me know if you get the chance to come to Thailand.
I LIKE AND LOVE THE BIRDS
Bueno muchas gracias por ésta información de mostrar esta maravillosa aves gracias
7:01 Barred Buttonquail, female (male lacks the black face/throat)/Turnix suscitator, 7:09 Gray Francolin/Francolinus pondicerianus. The female-coloured bird hunting or gathering nest material at 6:42 is not a Passer-sparrow. The Sind Sparrow looks deceptevily like the House Sparrow/Passer domesticus. This looks more like a flycatcher of the Muscicapa-genus, or something like that. Hard to ID, for sure. I know many has already commented about the Barbet, the Weaver, the Robin on top of the buttonquail and the francolins, so I'm sad to not be able to give ID on that (for me) Mystery Birds at 6:42. I still love your video, I know how hard it is to get something on pixels! It also brings back memories from happier times, when travel abroad was "not a big thing" (Before Covid-19 raised its ugly head). My latest (and maybe last) trip outside Sweden (where I'm from) was to NW India in Dec 2019. I still work with that material. I mainly take photos, but I do try to film if the birds are still in place when the photo session is over :-)
Thanks for those identifications!
Did you see any Hoopoe so far. I love that bird.
I've seen them in In India but can't remember if they're in this video. I guess they're not if you're asking.
@@Juscz Your videos are the best. I must say. A perfect bird identifier video.
13:59 there's the Hoopoe.
@@robertklotz9319 lol I just noticed thanks :)
Thank u for information & good video
Glad you liked it!
Wondering if your Grey Headed Woodpecker is actually a Streak Throated Kingfisher, just saw recently in Bandipur
That may be. Can you have some folks who are very good at identifying that species have a look at the video to try and confirm one way or the other?
Very nicely done. Could u say which area you were able to see more species?
Glad you liked the video. Probably saw the most species in Kanha and Ranthambhore National Parks.
Interesting video...
Nice video. Thanks for sharing it . Lots of greetings
Beautiful video footage and beautiful birds. I never knew much about India.
Wow, post more videos from Indian forests
Thank you, very informative! Great video.
ua-cam.com/video/ZjEbRYTU_u8/v-deo.html
Lovely collection
Thanks! Glad you liked it.
the coppersmith barbet juve looks like a lineated barbet.
I guess...
Beautiful bird nesting.nice footage.Thanks for sharing this.
Thanks! Glad you liked it, S.k.k. Earth.
I love birds. It's a nice video super
Glad you liked it, Julianmary. Thanks for commenting.
Loved the video
ua-cam.com/video/ZjEbRYTU_u8/v-deo.html
Hi nice video.Which camera u have used
I have doubt on 2 birds name. First is coppersmith Barbet( looks like Lineated Barbet) and Scond is Common Hawk Cuckoo(looks like Black Drongo). I could be wrong.
Thanks for your suggestions. I know we didn't get correctly identify every species shown. It seems (see other comments) that not everyone agrees on just what a few of the species actually are.
All in all, a nice video
Thanks Hah Mi!
really nice video.
Nice video
Nice video. Pls keep it up.👌
Thanks!
Which bird is singing @11:25, when the Indian Roller is on screen?
Same question
Indian cuckoo
Nice collection
Very Beautiful
Did you had a guide (person) with you? Or did it alone?
We had a guide all the time. There's really no other way to legally enter the parks unless one has a paid, certified guide (who also drives the jeep / gypsy). Besides that, our guide was very good at finding wildlife.
John Uscian how much was for the guide?
I’ll be traveling to several counties late 2019, but I’m a backpacker so I’m going to be on a budget.
Hey @Lino, if you are visiting India, do let me know. Will try and suggest the places for birdwatching as per my knowledge. 👍🏻😊
And you got the Indian Roller and the Indian Pond Heron totally right, btw, so never mind those comments!
nice photos,i like it
Martina I like it too
nice
#wildlifedzone
Can you please stable the camera
The peafowl stole the show 😍
Some I'd is incorrect
Great job!! congratulations
Sir while showing white breasted king fisher in the background there is bird call, which is that with high pitch sound plz let me know which is that bird sir
At video time of 5:32
Gosh, I regret to tell you that I have no idea.
Please watch calls of some birds -
ua-cam.com/video/hq-p-G9dcxE/v-deo.html
it is little cormorant
Which you have marked as Indian robin, is that actually a Oriental Magpie Robin? Indeed its a nice video.
Thanks for the correction. We tried to get all the species correct in the video but it seems we made four species identification errors. Glad you liked the video.
Background brain fever bird calling
Fine
all this birding makes me want to grab a camera & start shooting ! but of course birds are fast, everything needs to be set up...
Great work !!! i m Indian willing to know about birds and photograph them!! nice video n would like your suggestion for bird world!!!!
Please watch - ua-cam.com/video/hq-p-G9dcxE/v-deo.html
Channel for Totally Indian Birds -ua-cam.com/channels/HzyvM8hWSoa-WZ7vC1oTLA.html
thanks for sharing
Really nice
Thank you
7:03 Barred Buttonquail!
Thanks for the correction!
Great video!
I think it is not an Alcedo athis juvenile i think is Halcyon smyrnensis juvenile.
Very good.
7.2
It's It's a barred button quail......it's marriage life is unique
After that grey francolin in pair
Thanks for that clarification.
7:08 Grey Francolin
Thanks Charan Y!
Sorry to say this ,
Can you change the name of two birds in the video .
1. Indian Robin into magpie Robin
2. Indian rollar into indian blue jay with in brackets Indian rollar ,
Thank you, but this has already been observed by other commenters.
It's a Grey Partridge :)
Thanks again for this correction as well.
Iam a bird lover
NICE
Oriental magpie robin not Indian robin.its nice.
That was oriental magpie robin
Yes, that roboin and about three other identification errors have been pointed out to me. Your corrections help improve the video's accuracy to the benefit of everyone. Thanks and please identify any other error if you see one.
Grat
how can someone call an oriental magpie robin an indian robin
My teacher is Kiran purandare . I recommend them
Thank you Sandepak and john jv for the corrections. It seems that there were four total misidentifications in this video.
The unidentified was
Grey francolin
Lake Kolleru and beautiful sites have been finished by Mafia . All potential sites facing " Threats " of Mafia created for every " Nitch " of life .
Bandae ko banaya hai Bandanawaji ke liyae
Banda karta hai Man ki bat ujad dein Asiyan tera
It's not a coppersmith barbet juvenile or a white cheeked barbet like what travel vlogs said. It's actually a brown headed barbet
You know, I wonder if we'll ever get all of the species shown in this video properly identified to everyone's satisfaction.
greetings know bird lovers
Very true, Pagi!
ya was going to say that
it is leneated barbet
njoy birding take out your binoculars
In my school this lesson was teach to me
7:08 grey francolin
Thanks for the id.
Sure, nice collection btw, appreciate ur effort
Bandae ko banaya hai Bandanawaji wa wafa ke liyae
Banda karta hai man ke kam bewafa ruswayi ke liyae
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