Ibisbill (Ibidorhyncha struthersii), family Ibidorhynchidae, order Charadriiformes, Kashmir, India
The only member of this family.
photograph by Mian Rza
224 notes
·
View notes
Supermodel vs BEAK
Black-necked stilts inhabit lakes, estuaries, salt ponds, and wetlands in western North America, Central America, and northern South America. They eat invertebrates and fish, and have been recorded herding fish into shallow water to trap them. Breeding pairs cooperate in building nests and incubating eggs. While semi-colonial when nesting, they are very territorial during the breeding season. Parent stilts have been known to feign weak or sick behavior to distract predators from their young. Relative to their body size, black-necked stilts have the second-longest legs of any bird, after only the flamingos.
Ibisbills forage and breed along rocky streams in Central Asia and the Himalayas. They eat invertebrates such as caddisflies and grasshoppers, as well as small fish. They are generally solitary and monogamous, and apparently not shy of humans. Both parents share incubating duties, and young from a previous brood may help to raise subsequent broods.
16 notes
·
View notes
Aftab Raja Masturbat
Chubby Wife Caught For Cheat Her Husband
Stunning Canadian Teen with Big Tits Enjoying Big Cock
LittleAsians - Small Asian Gets Picked Up And Dicked Down
Abigail Mac Stretched By Her Instructor
AMBER ALENA GIANT TITS ON THE BEACH
Asian babe gets her petite pussy fucked
Pure african gay sex movietures Flogged And Face Fucked
Jessica Jaymes, Anna Bell Peaks & Destiny Lovee fucking a huge cock
Big facial load for this beautiful blonde anal whore Barbara Summer who loves getting fucked
1 note
·
View note
I laugh at calling hadrosarus "duckbills" as a common name when we are surrounded by things with duck bills, they're called ducks. and then I remember that these two completely different groups of birds exist with these names (Ibises and Ibisbills) and I shut up.
146 notes
·
View notes
Steven: Aggravating Apostlebird
Steven: Brash Brant
Steven: Callous Chicken
Steven: Dreadful Dove
Steven: Duplicitous Dodo
Steven: Evil Eagle
Steven: Four-flushing Falcon
Steven: Great Goose
Steven: Hateful Hawk
Steven: Impulsive Ibisbill
Steven: Jerk Jabiru
Steven: Lying Lark
Steven: Mad Mallard
Steven: Pesky Penguin
Steven: Petulant Pelican
Steven: Rash Raven
Steven: Stupid Stork
Steven: Suspicious Swallow
Steven: Spiteful Sparrow
Steven: Tenacious Turkey
Steven: Vindictive Vulture
Khonshu: ENOUGH WITH THE ALLITERATIVE INSULTS, YOU WORTHLESS WORM!
Khonshu: ...
Steven: ...
Khonshu: ...Words cannot describe how much I despise you.
Steven: Good. Feeling's mutual.
22 notes
·
View notes
Bird Watching In Uttarakhand | Bird Watching In Corbett National Park
Are you a nature enthusiast with a passion for birdwatching? If so, then Jim Corbett National Park in India is a paradise waiting to be explored! Nestled in the picturesque state of Uttarakhand, this renowned national park is not only famous for its majestic tigers and diverse wildlife but also for its incredible birding opportunities. Join us at Asian Adventures as we take you on a fascinating journey into the world of avian wonders at Corbett National Park.
Why Choose Corbett for Bird Watching?
Corbett National Park is a haven for birdwatchers due to its rich biodiversity and varied habitats. The park is home to over 600 bird species, making it a hotspot for avian enthusiasts from around the globe. Whether you're a seasoned birder or a beginner, Corbett offers something unique for everyone.
Key Bird Species at Corbett
One of the highlights of Bird Watching in Corbett National Park is the chance to spot rare and endangered species. Keep your binoculars ready to catch a glimpse of the majestic Himalayan Rubythroat, the vibrant Great Hornbill, or the elusive Ibisbill along the riverbanks. Other notable sightings include the Crested Kingfisher, the colorful Plum-headed Parakeet, and the graceful Changeable Hawk-Eagle soaring high above the canopy.
Best Birding Zones in Corbett
Asian Adventures recommends exploring the following zones within Corbett National Park for an unforgettable birding experience:
Dhikala Zone: This zone is renowned for its grasslands and water bodies, attracting a diverse range of bird species such as the White-rumped Vulture, Pallas's Fish Eagle, and the iconic Indian Peafowl.
Jhirna Zone: Venture into the deciduous forests of Jhirna to encounter birds like the Collared Falconet, Red Junglefowl, and the Yellow-footed Green Pigeon amidst scenic landscapes.
Bijrani Zone: Explore the mixed forests of Bijrani, where you can spot the Red-headed Vulture, Rufous-bellied Niltava, and more flitting among the trees.
Tips for Birding in Corbett
Timing is Key: Early mornings and late afternoons are ideal for birdwatching as birds are most active during these times.
Silence and Patience: Move quietly and patiently to avoid startling birds and increase your chances of spotting rare species.
Binoculars and Field Guide: Carry a good pair of binoculars and a field guide to identify and appreciate the diverse birdlife.
Respect Nature: Maintain a respectful distance from wildlife and follow park regulations to ensure the conservation of birds and their habitats.
Join Asian Adventures for an Unforgettable Birding Experience
At Asian Adventures, we specialize in crafting immersive birding tours that showcase the best of Corbett's avian treasures. Our experienced guides and comfortable accommodations ensure a memorable and rewarding birdwatching adventure for enthusiasts of all levels.
Ready to embark on a birding journey like no other? Contact Asian Adventures today and let us guide you through the enchanting world of birdlife in Jim Corbett National Park!
0 notes
Top Reasons to Select A Birding Tour Company for Your Qinghai Birding Trip
Do you wish to take a trip to see birds? You must then go to China. It has a lot of beautiful places where you may watch different beautiful bird species. If you are a serious birder, this excursion might greatly enhance your birding opportunities. If you want to observe a beautiful flock of some really rare bird species, you can travel to Shanghai or Yunnan.
To begin with, though, you must pick a reliable travel agency that provides such intriguing adventure vacations to remote locations. To ensure that your bird-watching holiday runs as well as possible, make sure they provide you with all kinds of bookings and reservations as well as the support of a local expert. The Qinghai birding tour is the most well-liked of the several kinds of birding vacations. Let's look into why.
Take a Guided Tour
What is the largest group size possible? Your encounter's quality might be significantly impacted by the number of your group. It is not ideal to have fifty bird watchers following one guide, but the size of the effective group may vary depending on the terrain. One leader may be adequate for 20 people in open spaces. On narrow forest tracks, a group of no more than eight or nine individuals under the direction of one person is usually acceptable.
It's Not Just Birds
Some tour operators design their birding tour in China so that you can experience beautiful natural beauty, authentic Tibetan culture, amazing landscapes, and grazing wild animals in addition to viewing magnificent birds. This journey is also taken by many wildlife photography lovers who want to get beautiful bird images.
Explore Incredible Species of Birds
Any reputable company will organize a trip to the province of Qinghai that lasts more than ten days. You might view some of the most stunning bird species at this time. This trip gives you the chance to witness a number of endangered species, including the Great Cormorant, Black-necked Crane, Ruddy Shelduck, Pallas' Gull, Brown-headed Gull, Ibisbill, and others. Therefore, this tour is the greatest option for your birding experience if you are serious about birding alone.
What do you think, then? Find the best tour company in China that organizes such birding excursions in Qinghai, Sichuan, or Yunnan, and embark on a once-in-a-lifetime journey.
1 note
·
View note
Ibisbill (Ibidorhyncha struthersii) - photo by Ken Behrens
74 notes
·
View notes
Ok but.
Watership down, but occurs in the Himalayas and the rabbits are pikas.
And Bob (the dog) is a Himalayan Wolf
And Tab (The cat) is a Manul
And Kehaar is a Ibisbill
Just think about it.
18 notes
·
View notes
|| Ibisbill (just a record shot 😜) || . . . #ibisbill #indianbirdz #wildnout #amazing_shots #portraitphotography #birds #birdingtours #birds_perfection #birds_of_ig #birds_private #birdingdaily #birds_nature #birds_matter #birdsofinstagram #birding #instagood #instalike #instabird #my_best_birds #mytravelgram #mypixeldiary #nuts_about_birds #sultan_birds #ip_birds #igbest_birds #igdaily #ig_shotz https://www.instagram.com/p/Bw6kYp3h39t/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=17wxln1j9v53f
0 notes
Some more of my quick bird paintings, this time Russian/central asian and North american birds.
P1: Baikal teal, crested shelduck, siberian white crane, pied harrier, brown hawk owl, black francolin
P2: Ibisbill, Ross’ gull, snow pigeon, spoon-billed sandpiper, crested auklet, wire-tailed swallow
P3: White-throated rock thrush, Severtzov’s tit-warbler, red-cheeked starling, himalayan rubythroat, daurian starling, Henderson’s ground jay
P4: Wood duck, tufted puffin, lesser prarie chicken, anahinga, spoonbill, northern saw-whet owl
P5: Red-breasted sapsucker, scissor-tailed flycatcher, nortern parula, Anna’s hummingbird, blue jay, akohekohe
433 notes
·
View notes
Ibisbill (Ibidorhyncha struthersii), family Ibidorhynchidae, order Charadriiformes, Kosi River, India
The only member of this family.
photograph by Prabhakar Manjunath
132 notes
·
View notes
From left to right: Eurasian oystercatcher, Black oystercatcher, Ibisbill
15 notes
·
View notes
Birdtober day 8 - Habitat (Water): River Lapwing (Vanellus duvauceliI), Ibisbill (Ibidorhyncha struthersii), White-throated Dipper (Cinclus cinclus), Little Forktail (Enicurus scouleri)
A Himalayan river ecosystem
132 notes
·
View notes
Happy Birdsday! Ibisbill.
3 notes
·
View notes