Birds Around Me

The common hawk-cuckoo  कपक, पपीहा (Hierococcyx varius)  is a medium-sized cuckoo resident in the Indian subcontinent. It  is also known as the brain-fever bird.  It bears a close resemblance to the Shikra, hawks gives this group the generic name of hawk-cuckoo. Like other cuckoos these are brood parasites, laying their eggs in nests of babblers.  Hindi name of bird  Common hawk-cuckoo (Hierococcyx varius):  कपक, पपीहा   Birds Around Me - Unfinished List (अपूर्ण  सूची)  Ashutosh Jhureley   @BirdsAroundMe https://birds.rekabira.in/p/this-is-list-of-birds-i-clicked-since.html Common hawk-cuckoo कपक, पपीहा (Hierococcyx varius) Sanjivini Nagar, Jabalpur, M.P., India Common hawk-cuckoo कपक, पपीहा (Hierococcyx varius) Sanjivini Nagar, Jabalpur, M.P., India Common hawk-cuckoo कपक, पपीहा (Hierococcyx varius) Sanjivini Nagar, Jabalpur, M.P., India Common hawk-cuckoo कपक, पपीहा (Hierococcyx varius) Sanjivini Nagar, Jabalpur, M.P., India Common hawk-cuckoo कपक, पपीहा (Hierococcyx varius) Sanjivin

The Barnacle Goose was once thought to spontaneously arise from barnacles, hence its name. This bizarre belief stemmed from the observation of goose chicks appearing near barnacles on the coast, but of course, it's now known that they hatch from eggs like any other bird! Smaller than the Canada Goose (Branta canadensis), the Barnacle Goose (Branta leucopsis) visits the coastal lowlands of Britain in winter.  Black, white, and grey goose with a creamy white face. The back of the head, neck, and breast are all black. Their black bill is slightly smaller than other geese.  Medium-sized goose, with s triking black and white contrast: The most distinctive feature is the bold contrast between its black head, neck, and upper breast, and its creamy-white face and belly. This sharp divide makes them easily recognizable even from afar. Silvery-gray wings and back: The wings and back are covered in beautiful silvery-gray feathers with fine black and white bars, creating a shimmering effect in

'Whilrling Wader Spectacle' is an amazing, phenomenal event where tides force thousands of wading birds to move in tandem. The spectacle is no less than migration in Serengeti. And the place is no other than RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve in Norfolk. Tens of thousands of waders arrive at the site for wintering and during high tide, they have to move to higher ground across the beach. It is just magical to see them fly above your head, in thousands. RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettisham Nature Reserve RSPB Snettis