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It has completely blended into the habitat! Perfect camouflage and beautifully captured by you 😊👏👏👏

baur

What a wild looking bird! This is what retirement looks like for you??? <3

Had one of these flying around South West Sydney a couple of days ago... very close of the houses, landed in a tree in the front lawn and then took off...

sounds like its saying abort abort

I think this is the kind of kite in my area of Nowra. I find it very difficult to identify them! Only every get a quick Globalex Mose when they pass by!

Oh my goodness Tom! What do you think is happening with these two? Astonishing behaviour.

Thanks for filming this interesting encounter

Parva

Hello Tom, and many thanks for this beautiful sharing. Lovely footage. I liked it very much. Wish you a great week. Best regards, Knut.

😍😍😍

Nice one!

Wondering how difficult it is to locate after hearing the call. I imagine they stop calling long before you can get near them.

great footage of this bird I have only heard of it until I saw it on your channel, thank you

Nice bird and filming.. 🙂

Lovely bird!

Is he being raised by the magpie lark, in a situation like the Channel Billed Cuckoo?

Mantap Jiwa... Burung yg bagus gan..

👌🏻👍🏻

I love this bird close to my heart.

น่านตัวละร้อย

I've never encountered this bird before, I love their black markings on the head and around the neck. nice footage :)

such a beautiful capture you got of the wren. though they look quite similar to the superb fairy wren I love how they have more difference in colours on their head and body. Thanks for sharing :)

Very wonderful 👍 i like 👐 subscribe 👍🎵😊👐

such beautiful captures of the rainbow bee-eater, I love the pigments on their feathers and you got a great shot of them in the sun where their colours can be seen more vibrantly. Thanks for sharing :)

these rock wallabies have such beautiful colourations on their fur. nice footage

Nice Fan-tailed Cuckoo in the background there. :)

Wonderful birds! Thanks

weve had one around our area for a while now thought it was an eagle

weve had one around our area for a while now thought it was an eagle

My first time seeing this bird.Thanks for sharing

they need fire spit on there ass's

Great video! I have tagged your video to DiziVizi.com Tag your other videos to their locations at DiziVizi.com for free and get more views. dizivizi.com/video/173688/little-curlew-numenius-minutus-hudson-pl-archerfield-qld-4108-australia.html

how can u identify easily the square tailed kite from the whistling kite?

I wonder if that Eagle is still alive

vea pues..de un amigo de apellido como el pajaro petrel.

Hi Tom Many thanks worldbirds.eu/abcw/whitethroated_robin.htm

Great video Tom. If we credit you could we use 5 seconds of your video in an environmental movie the kids at Chewton Primary School are using?

i just found a juv. tree martin, very nice little fellow very friendly hope he makes it :)

I like it

Quality was a bit different in 1993 Jay, it was Hi8 but the original looked a bit better than this poor-quality copy.....

magnificent animal

The crab plover is remarkable for being the only representative of the Dromadidae family, which means that in evolutionary terms this unusual shorebird has no close living relatives. This species has a distinctive appearance, with white plumage on the body and head, contrasting with jet-black primaries and back feathers, and a long, black, gull-like bill. Like most waders, the legs are long with partially webbed toes, and the tail is short.

in fact it is a very interesting species

The largest member of its genus, the Tahiti petrel is a dark brown seabird, with slightly paler uppertail-coverts, and white underparts which are clearly demarcated from the brown upper chest. The central part of the dark underwing bears a thin, pale stripe. The beak is black and particularly robust, and, like other petrels, bears characteristic tubular nostrils. The male and female are similar in appearance, and the juvenile Tahiti petrel resembles the adult.

As its name suggests, the masked woodswallow has a conspicuous face mask, which is darker and more distinct in the male than in the female. The masked woodswallow has a soft, twittering song, but it is also known to mimic the calls of other bird species. The masked woodswallow is said to look like a small, slim starling when gliding gracefully in flight.

The brown falcon is one of Australia’s most common and widespread birds of prey. The brown falcon is highly variable in appearance, ranging from dark blackish-brown all over to a lighter reddish-brown above and whitish below. The scientific name of the brown falcon, berigora, comes from an Aboriginal name for this bird. An adaptable species, the brown falcon occupies a wide range of habitats and feeds on a variety of prey.

The scientific name of the Australian hobby, longipennis, means ‘long feather’, and refers to this species’ long wing feathers. An agile flier, the Australian hobby typically catches and eats its prey in the air. As well as feeding on birds and insects, the Australian hobby also hunts bats and mice. Pairs of Australian hobbies often hunt cooperatively, and individuals may gather together to feed at insect swarms and bird roosts.

Such a pretty cuckoobird!