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White-browed wagtail sitting on the roof of my apartment.
A yellow silver blue color bus can be seen in the distant background on the elevated expressway .
Zoom in for a closer look at this bird.
The white-browed wagtail or large pied wagtail (Motacilla maderas patensis) is a medium-sized bird and is the largest member of the wagtail family.
They are conspicuously patterned with black above and white below, a prominent white brow, shoulder stripe and outer tail feathers. They are common in small water bodies and have adapted to urban environments where they often nest on roof tops. The specific name is derived from the Indian city of Madras (now Chennai).
White browed rosefinch in Sichuan, China.
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A nomadic species that is fairly common through inland Australia.
Nombinnie Nature Reserve, NSW, Australia.
The White-browed coucal is a bird species found in the savannahs and grasslands of sub-Saharan Africa. The bird has a distinctive black plumage with a white eyebrow, and a long, curved tail. It has a loud and distinct "coo-coo" call, and is known for its unique breeding behavior, where it builds a communal nest with multiple chambers, and both males and females help to incubate and raise the young. The White-browed coucal feeds primarily on insects and small animals, and is a common sight in many parts of Africa.
Wikipedia: The white-browed piculet (Sasia ochracea) is a species of bird in the family Picidae. It is found in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, India, Laos, Myanmar, Nepal, Thailand, and Vietnam. Its natural habitats are temperate forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
Conservation status: Least Concern
No I haven't been to the south Atlantic - this was taken off Bempton Cliffs on a boat trip (Yorkshire Coast Nature) in the summer. It was certainly a matter of right place, right time. Amazing to view the bird up close as we had seen it perched on the cliffs from a great distance.
Albie is "thought to be the only albatross of its kind in the Northern Hemisphere...
This magnificent long-distance traveller from the south Atlantic, with a wingspan of over 2.4m, has been living in the Baltic Seas around Denmark and Germany since 2014 after being blown off course from the South Atlantic oceans. It has remained in the Baltic area ever since, making occasional forays across the North Sea to RSPB Bempton Cliffs, near Flamborough, East Yorkshire, where it was first spotted in the summer of 2017." RSPB
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Hey girlies , today I'm dropping my natural brushy brows . She comes in 5 different tones to match different skin tones . Also you can use the tinting option on the genus or catwa hud to adjust the shade/colour .
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This species is fairly widespread in montane Andean cloud forest from Venezuela to Peru. Hacienda El Bosque, Colombia
Wikipedia: The rufous-browed flycatcher (Anthipes solitaris) is a species of bird in the family Muscicapidae. It is native to Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Myanmar, Thailand and Vietnam. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
Conservation status: Least Concern
Red-browed Finch (Neochmia temporalis)
This little one sat on a gate for me but didn't stay long enough for me to get any closer.
Pula-pula-assobiador (Myiothlypis leucoblephara).
(Vieillot, 1817).
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Off the coast of South Georgia Island, this Black-browed Albatross flew with its wing skimming across the Southern Ocean.
Well I finally caved in and went across to Bempton Cliffs to see the Albatross, more than a month after it first showed up. I saw my only previous British Black-browed Albatross on Shetland in 1985 though I have seen thousands around the Falklands and South Georgia. I suppose the reason I waited so long to go for this one is because its appearances were unpredictable and erratic. Some days it would show stupendously well for a few minutes, but sometimes it would go missing for several days. But usually if it was present in the evening it would be present the following morning, having roosted on the cliff, but sometimes it would fly off at dawn and disappear for the day. It was present yesterday evening so I drove through the night to be there for 5am. The Albatross was duly sat on the cliff at dawn, but only viewable at distance. At 6am it flew down and landed on the sea, again at great distance. Having made the effort to drive over I decided to stick it out to see if it returned to the cliffs. At 11am, after a wait of six hours it finally decided to fly and then showed stupendously well for about 15 minutes in full sunshine, after which it landed on the cliff again and was only viewable at distance, where it sat for at least the next four hours, though I had gone soon after its performance. As a bonus I saw a Minke Whale and several Porpoises as I waited, along with all the usual Bempton seabirds.