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Simon Rix
Приєднався 22 жов 2011
Відео
Tawny Owls Oslo
Переглядів 33314 днів тому
Tawny Owl nest with 2 young, one of which left the nest at least a week earlier than the other. In the video the older young plays dead after being found. May 2024
Blyth’s Reed Warbler singing
Переглядів 3421 день тому
Just after midnight 13.6.24 Oslo. Rain unfortunately makes a lot of noise
Great Reed Warbler singing
Переглядів 5821 день тому
Song recorded from just 5 metres and then a glimpse of the bird. Nordbytjernet, Norway 12.6.24
Great Northern Diver Oslo
Переглядів 9921 день тому
a 1st summer (2cy) Great Northern Diver was a very surprise find on Maridalsvannet 8.6.24.
Great Snipe lek Norway
Переглядів 3428 днів тому
sound of displaying Great Snipe. June 2024. Taken by Jack Dhainaut on his mobile phone
Three-toed Woodpeckers feeding and drumming
Переглядів 262 місяці тому
Three-toed Woodpeckers feeding and drumming
Nice and so beautiful video. Thanks for sharing & big like
Wow!! Fantastic footage of an amazing bird.
Beautiful video ❤
Such an amazing sighting of these beautiful owls! New subscriber here ✨
Wow, wonderful video and duck 🤩
Большое спасибо Вам за соловушку!
Adorable with loads of energy
😢 det er veldig trist.
ما شاء الله روووعة
I didn't know they "sang". Beautiful and fascinating. Thanks for capturing it on video.
Goshawk are cannibals
Where is this
I can understand that a Goshawk could easily kill a Sparrowhawk, but how would it catch one- I'm thinking manoeuvrability not speed!!!
The only chance a goshawk would have of catching one …is if the sparrow hawk is feasting on a kill
Nice share ❤
Better than most vids on this platform! E
great, how easy these big animals run and how long steps they make. Have an nice weekend!
I’m waiting for the first comment from the anti’s that this must be a gamekeeper’s tame sparrowhawk & therefore this is targeted raptor persecution…..🥴😂😂
Apologies, should read tame Goshawk…..
Fantastic video 😊
We see a few piping plovers here, great video.
Flott video!
Flott, kjekt å se!
Its a hawk eat hawks world
Hi. Do you know if the woodcock in the first clip was bobbing like that before you used your lamp on it ? I'm trying to figure out if woodcocks show this bobbing behaviour when it's dark or only during the day/when dazzled by artificial lights. I've been watching numerous woodcocks at night using a thermal imaging camera and, for now, have only ever witnessed bobbing behaviour during the day.
It started bobbing after I put the lamp on it as far as I can remember
@@oslobirder Thank you. This is very interesting. I still need to find and watch jack snipes feeding at night to see if they bob in the dark. If they don't, it could corroborate the hypothesis that the bobbing behaviour is mainly/only used in light conditions and therefore probably a response to the stress of being seen by predators or an intraspecific communication method, although I've witnessed isolated woodcocks and jack snipes bob like this so communication is less probable...
I have read somewhere that the reason behind bobbing is to show predators that you have been sighted. I have also a Common Snipe bobbing ua-cam.com/video/EmpbrypaQh8/v-deo.htmlsi=SFyFn9zeFCKawNb0
@@oslobirder Yes I saw your video of the Common Snipe, it's great ! Did that snipe see you or were you in a hide ? Indeed, it could very well be a form of stotting which could have evolved because it shows the predator that the bird is fit and aware of its presence. However, in most cases, species like Common and Jack Snipe or Woodcocks respond to the presence of a potential predator by freezing and rely on their camouflage before flushing if the predator gets too close. They only exhibit the bobbing behaviour when they are relaxed enough to walk and/or feed, not when they are scared of a predator closing in on them. And I can't really imagine how a predator (aerial most of the time) would be deterred from attacking a small bird bobbing on the ground, makes it even more conspicuous and doesn't say anything about its ability to escape... Either way, it's a fascinating topic. Thank you for your videos.
I was in my car but had been seen I am sure
I just realized brown creepers have pointed tail feathers with reinforced shafts so they can prop themselves up in the same way woodpeckers do.
Aw man
Size matters among the predator birds
I read that firecrests favour breeding close to northern goshawk nests as they predate Sparrowhawks which are their potential predators.
Awesome bro
🥰😇😊😍☺️🤩😘
Wow, stunning images! 👍
Wow they really are small. Never seen one in UK
Not enough songbirds left as they are too well protected and now too many watched a sparrowhawk take down a kestral
Your understanding of the natural world leaves a lot to be desired
@@neilfoster8823 you have no knowledge of wildlife or nature
Which is why his comment got some likes and you and op got zero 😂
Delighted with that. Hard enough for me to find a Med Gull in Ireland but I believe they are common enough visitors. Was really scared you had found a cross. That would really have wrecked my head!
nice view from the different perspective and without feathers or wings. God tur og lykke til
Congrats!
Cool! I like that sound
😴😴
😊😊
Huge feet and thick legs on that gos!
Spectacular film!
Lovely film, a wonderfully atmospheric and intimate insight of this species' cryptic behaviour.
Superzoom from a car? 🤔😃
Not the superzoom this time but the DSLR resting on the window
I wonder if you find these with the thermal spotter, hearing it or both? 🤔 Thanks by the way for the thermal imaging inspiration in birding! 👍
I normally find them by hearing them. I haven’t used the thermal imager to find them but I’m sure it would work
Trodde ugler sover om dagen jeg 🤔
Kor i Oslo!?
Great find! You find owels easy ofen when other birds warning of someting up in the tree 🙂
Great video 😃 i have the grey-headed woodpecker on my feeder every year and its amazing to watch 😃
great ! pygmy owl constantly calling, tits + more and finally a hazelgrouse, ikke sant? God helg og tusen takk as I enjoyed this from the distance 🤩
I wonder what kind of torch you would need to be able to photograph like this in darkness?!
Go birdy