I was out with the family last weekend at a local park here in the Dandenong Ranges east of Melbourne, Australia. Many of these birds came up very close. I think they are quite used to human contact and were after food.
Anyway this one in particular was prepared to stay quite close as I filmed him. I felt like he was actually trying to work out what I was doing - as he peered down the camera lens.
You can hear my grandchildren in the background talking to / about him.
He will certainly remain in their memories as a particularly friendly chap! I hope you enjoy him as much as we did.
I joined a bird club in Michigan and I became a birdwatcher when I was in high school. I lived on a lake and I love nature. Now I sail in San Francisco. I paint, draw, film, feed, all birds.
I volunteer at YSI, the Youth Science Institute. The Youth Science Institute is located in Vasona Park at 333 Blossom Hill Road, Los Gatos, California.
We have classes for Science and Nature Explorers from pre-school to 8th grade YSI’s hands-on programs. Supporting science and nature education that inspires children to learn more and be excited about science and nature.
I make videos for non-profits and local artists. You can view my many videos on You Tube. Search: PamPrentice2020
I've recently gotten into bird watching and bird feeding. The video I've placed here shows two of my feeders and a bird bath I recently purchased.
Being new to this, I honestly don't know what most of the birds are. I know I've got some nice footage of a cardinal in there. I see a yellow finch and I think I got a robin using the bird bath. But I'm still learning what a lot of these guys are.
One this I noticed is that as soon as the bird bath was added to the area by the feeders, business picked up. It quickly became the all in one stop for a lot of birds.
As for the seed, I'm using just a wild bird mixture in one, and some thistle in the tube style feeder. The thistle quickly attracted the little guys once I added it.
I would ask anybody with tips or info worth sharing about bird feeders and bird watching to comment on the video on youtube. Thanks!!
Various visitors to my Bird Feeders! by: Cindy, Calif.
Well for a "New" comer, you sure shot one heck of a beautiful video!!! I thoroughly enjoyed that!
What I saw were, the Goldfinches, yellow with black on top of head, black wings, and the female all yellow.
The Cardinal, yes, beautiful, the American Robin, and the little one with white-beige or grey, , black on head and chin, either the Carolina Chickadee, or Black-capped Chickadee, (have to watch it again, ), the House-Finches, grayish -brown streaked with thick beaks or bills, males can have red, orange or yellow head and chest colors, and I saw the back or tail end feathers of a blackbird, that may have been a European Starling, didn't see the whole bird!
Also, what looked to be possibly a titmouse! Gray bird with top-crest darker, tiny, quick! My how enjoyable!!
I am an avid bird watcher! Really enjoy spotting and identifying birds! And capturing pictures!! That was so pleasant to watch!! Thank you for posting that!! I'm sure you'll see many more surprises at your feeders!!
by Gerant Kenneth
(Lake Macquarie, NSW, Australia)
These Eastern Rosellas found in New South Wales, Australia are just one of many species of bird feeding around my house.
This video captures two quietly snacking on a windy afternoon and as the sun slowly reveals itself so does the array of colours found in their feathers.
The video is 360° and you can simply move the view around by swiping the footage or moving your device around if you're using a phone or tablet.
I am now filming these birds on the regular and have lots of long, SlowTV videos releasing over the coming months. Other birds found in my videos are Rainbow Lorikeets, Magpies and Noisy Minors.
Some of the water birds (and little bit more) we have here in Israel (we have much more, this is for the beginning..). This video contain also pictures that I photographed. I want you to see some video behind the picture.
All pictures and videos photographed in Israel. The video contain (in this order) the following species: Cranes in Hulla Valley, Common redshank, glossy ibis, sterna hirundo, northern lapwing, common kingfisher, common snipe, wood sandpiper, white throated kingfisher, marsh sandpiper, egyptian goose, little ringed plove, stint, armenian gull, white wagtail, common sandpiper