Video yükleniyor...

Video Yüklenemedi

Ana Sayfaya Dön

Wing flapping, head shaking, beak scratching, and digging for worms—this American Woodcock is showing off its repertoire, including, of course, the iconic bounce. 🪶💕 Bryant Park, NYC Bryant Park #birdcpp #nature #wildlife #birds #naturephotography #BirdsSeenIn2026

_AnkeFrohlich's profile picture

Anke Frohlich Photography

1,685 subscribers

21,623 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

Hayvanlar#birdcpp#nature#wildlife#birds#naturephotography#BirdsSeenIn2026
LIVE

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Yorum

Yorum bulunmuyor

Orijinal gönderinin yorumları burada görünecek

Benzer Videolar

They’re back! American woodcock Bryant Park this afternoon doing it’s funky dance and digging up worms #birdcpp #birding #springmigration2026
0:34

They’re back! American woodcock Bryant Park this afternoon doing it’s funky dance and digging up worms #birdcpp #birding #springmigration2026

valerie block

68,663 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

The American Woodcock is Back Rocking That Body at Bryant Park NYC The American Woodcock (or “timberdoodle”) has returned to Bryant Park for the 2026 spring migration, with sightings in March, particularly around the northwest corner and the Benito Juarez statue.
0:22

The American Woodcock is Back Rocking That Body at Bryant Park NYC The American Woodcock (or “timberdoodle”) has returned to Bryant Park for the 2026 spring migration, with sightings in March, particularly around the northwest corner and the Benito Juarez statue.

Noel Y. Calingasan • NYC

76,186 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

American Woodcock. A city rare but annual occurring guest. This cutie showed up at midtowns Bryant Park last week. Much to the delight of NYC birders/photographers and parkgoers alike. BPP News n' Blog Tri-State Wildlife @americanwoodcock
1:28

American Woodcock. A city rare but annual occurring guest. This cutie showed up at midtowns Bryant Park last week. Much to the delight of NYC birders/photographers and parkgoers alike. BPP News n' Blog Tri-State Wildlife @americanwoodcock

Ron Birds

13,008 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

New Yorkers and tourists are flocking to Bryant Park to get a glimpse of New York City’s hottest bird this spring, the American Woodcock. These elusive, well-camouflaged birds pause during their migration to forage for earthworms, presenting a unique urban birding opportunity.
0:24

New Yorkers and tourists are flocking to Bryant Park to get a glimpse of New York City’s hottest bird this spring, the American Woodcock. These elusive, well-camouflaged birds pause during their migration to forage for earthworms, presenting a unique urban birding opportunity.

Noel Y. Calingasan • NYC

1,842,834 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Fight! After a stand off of 90 mins on the River Lea on Hackney Marshes these two male kingfishers came to blows, but not before another surprise. Watch and listen to see how this unfolds, I think its one of my best sightings. Nature is amazing! #LondonBirds #nature #wildlife RSPB @WildLondon Canal & River Trust Save Lea Marshes 🍃💚🍃 Lee Valley Park #kingfisher #kingfishers #hackney #london
1:02

Fight! After a stand off of 90 mins on the River Lea on Hackney Marshes these two male kingfishers came to blows, but not before another surprise. Watch and listen to see how this unfolds, I think its one of my best sightings. Nature is amazing! #LondonBirds #nature #wildlife RSPB @WildLondon Canal & River Trust Save Lea Marshes 🍃💚🍃 Lee Valley Park #kingfisher #kingfishers #hackney #london

East London Kingfishers

14,459 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

One of the most ICONIC events in the sport of hockey is Hockey Day Minnesota. Now in its 19th year, it celebrates youth and High School hockey in the State of Hockey. Here is the deal…It is being held at Valleyfair, which will open this theme park in the winter for the first time in its 50-year history to welcome the State of Hockey. 12 games over 4 days, including an NCAA D1 game with the MN Gopher’s Women’s team. The full lineup of games is going to be so good. Head over to to check out the details.
0:29

One of the most ICONIC events in the sport of hockey is Hockey Day Minnesota. Now in its 19th year, it celebrates youth and High School hockey in the State of Hockey. Here is the deal…It is being held at Valleyfair, which will open this theme park in the winter for the first time in its 50-year history to welcome the State of Hockey. 12 games over 4 days, including an NCAA D1 game with the MN Gopher’s Women’s team. The full lineup of games is going to be so good. Head over to to check out the details.

Mike Grinnell

201,829 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Survival in the Serengeti is not about size. It’s about timing, courage, and pure instinct. In this moment, the lioness makes a daring move — taking on one of the tallest animals on the plains. A giraffe is powerful, dangerous, and fast. One wrong step could be fatal. But today, the lioness commits… and she gets it right. This is nature at its rawest. No hesitation. No second chances. Just predator and prey in a battle for survival. The Serengeti doesn’t reward the biggest — it rewards the bold and the precise. This is why every hunt matters. This is survival in the Serengeti. 🦁🔥 📍 Serengeti National Park 🎥 Real wildlife. Real power. Real Africa.
0:29

Survival in the Serengeti is not about size. It’s about timing, courage, and pure instinct. In this moment, the lioness makes a daring move — taking on one of the tallest animals on the plains. A giraffe is powerful, dangerous, and fast. One wrong step could be fatal. But today, the lioness commits… and she gets it right. This is nature at its rawest. No hesitation. No second chances. Just predator and prey in a battle for survival. The Serengeti doesn’t reward the biggest — it rewards the bold and the precise. This is why every hunt matters. This is survival in the Serengeti. 🦁🔥 📍 Serengeti National Park 🎥 Real wildlife. Real power. Real Africa.

Nature Chapter

28,866 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Birds’ Weak Spot: The Ear Scratch Birds have a very special weak spot: the area around the ear openings and the jawbone. No matter the species—from tiny sparrows to powerful birds of prey—they all tend to “melt” when gently scratched in just the right place. This is not a physical vulnerability, but a sensory and social one, rooted in their body structure and an important natural behaviour called allopreening. Birds cannot preen their own heads with their beaks. This is a simple biological limitation that shapes everything. Every other part of the body can be cared for with that skilled beak—except the head and neck. Feathers around the ears therefore easily become dirty and itchy from parasites, emerging pin feathers, and incomplete distribution of preen-gland oil. When birds scratch themselves with their feet, they only solve part of the problem. But when someone else scratches the right spot, it feels like the accumulated discomfort is lifted away. The area around the ear openings is especially sensitive because it contains many nerve endings. Gentle scratching sends signals straight to the pleasure centres, causing the body to relax, the eyes to close, and the breathing to slow. This behaviour does not appear out of nowhere. In nature, birds practise allopreening—one bird using its beak to preen another’s feathers. It is the opposite of self-preening (autopreening). Allopreening focuses mainly on the head and neck, precisely the areas a bird cannot reach by itself. Allopreening serves multiple functions. On the hygienic side, it helps remove parasites, dirt, and dead feathers while aiding the distribution of protective preen oil. When humans scratch around a bird’s ears, we are unintentionally imitating allopreening. The bird experiences the same sense of safety and comfort it would receive from a flockmate. That is why they so readily drop their guard, tilt their head, and simply enjoy it. The ear-area weak spot is therefore more than just an itchy place. It is where every bird can most easily become relaxed and trusting—the meeting point of biological reflex and the social language of birds. With just one well-placed scratch, we glimpse the softest side of these flying creatures: not when they are hunting or singing loudly, but when they close their eyes and accept care. That is the quiet beauty of birds’ ear weak spot and the behaviour of allopreening.
0:43

Birds’ Weak Spot: The Ear Scratch Birds have a very special weak spot: the area around the ear openings and the jawbone. No matter the species—from tiny sparrows to powerful birds of prey—they all tend to “melt” when gently scratched in just the right place. This is not a physical vulnerability, but a sensory and social one, rooted in their body structure and an important natural behaviour called allopreening. Birds cannot preen their own heads with their beaks. This is a simple biological limitation that shapes everything. Every other part of the body can be cared for with that skilled beak—except the head and neck. Feathers around the ears therefore easily become dirty and itchy from parasites, emerging pin feathers, and incomplete distribution of preen-gland oil. When birds scratch themselves with their feet, they only solve part of the problem. But when someone else scratches the right spot, it feels like the accumulated discomfort is lifted away. The area around the ear openings is especially sensitive because it contains many nerve endings. Gentle scratching sends signals straight to the pleasure centres, causing the body to relax, the eyes to close, and the breathing to slow. This behaviour does not appear out of nowhere. In nature, birds practise allopreening—one bird using its beak to preen another’s feathers. It is the opposite of self-preening (autopreening). Allopreening focuses mainly on the head and neck, precisely the areas a bird cannot reach by itself. Allopreening serves multiple functions. On the hygienic side, it helps remove parasites, dirt, and dead feathers while aiding the distribution of protective preen oil. When humans scratch around a bird’s ears, we are unintentionally imitating allopreening. The bird experiences the same sense of safety and comfort it would receive from a flockmate. That is why they so readily drop their guard, tilt their head, and simply enjoy it. The ear-area weak spot is therefore more than just an itchy place. It is where every bird can most easily become relaxed and trusting—the meeting point of biological reflex and the social language of birds. With just one well-placed scratch, we glimpse the softest side of these flying creatures: not when they are hunting or singing loudly, but when they close their eyes and accept care. That is the quiet beauty of birds’ ear weak spot and the behaviour of allopreening.

Nature 🦜and Music 🎶

32,155 görüntüleme • 7 gün önce

It’s chaos in Yosemite National Park This is the first summer since Yosemite stopped using their reservation system There have been almost 100,000 more visitors than this time last year It’s so crowded the lines of cards are hours long and people are parking illegally in the meadows that are supposed to be protected “The line of cars goes on and on and on, all waiting to get into Yosemite National Park. People were waiting for like at least hour and a half and once you're inside, the waiting isn't over” By 7.30 am parking can already be at capacity “The entire park, it was impossible to park. There's nowhere to park for anybody. Waiting to find parking, waiting to get on the shuttle — With many getting impatient and just illegally parking wherever they could. There are people pulling onto meadows, pulling off pavement, going off-road” “Environmental Resource Center says it was at least better than this. Without any limits the amount of vehicles, amount of people, it becomes overwhelmed. He believes the decision was good for business, not for the environment” You can’t even take the shuttles they’re so packed, I found: Shuttles are overwhelmed, trails including Half Dome cables are jammed, and congestion is constant. Park staff and environmental groups say it’s harming sensitive meadows and wildlife habitat There is no daily cap on vehicles during peak summer hours Many park employees, over 300 signed a petition, environmental groups, and former staff criticize the decision as prioritizing crowds over visitor experience Go back to a strict reservation system. There are way too many people
2:25

It’s chaos in Yosemite National Park This is the first summer since Yosemite stopped using their reservation system There have been almost 100,000 more visitors than this time last year It’s so crowded the lines of cards are hours long and people are parking illegally in the meadows that are supposed to be protected “The line of cars goes on and on and on, all waiting to get into Yosemite National Park. People were waiting for like at least hour and a half and once you're inside, the waiting isn't over” By 7.30 am parking can already be at capacity “The entire park, it was impossible to park. There's nowhere to park for anybody. Waiting to find parking, waiting to get on the shuttle — With many getting impatient and just illegally parking wherever they could. There are people pulling onto meadows, pulling off pavement, going off-road” “Environmental Resource Center says it was at least better than this. Without any limits the amount of vehicles, amount of people, it becomes overwhelmed. He believes the decision was good for business, not for the environment” You can’t even take the shuttles they’re so packed, I found: Shuttles are overwhelmed, trails including Half Dome cables are jammed, and congestion is constant. Park staff and environmental groups say it’s harming sensitive meadows and wildlife habitat There is no daily cap on vehicles during peak summer hours Many park employees, over 300 signed a petition, environmental groups, and former staff criticize the decision as prioritizing crowds over visitor experience Go back to a strict reservation system. There are way too many people

Wall Street Apes

1,527,211 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🇦🇷Iguazu Falls, located on the border between Argentina and Brazil🇧🇷 💦Is one of the most stunning and impressive natural attractions in the world. This waterfall creates a system of more than 270 cataracts, stretching about 2.7 km on the Iguazu River. 🐊Iguazu Falls is famous for its wild and powerful beauty. The high and wide cataracts create a curtain of water pouring up to 80 m into the deep hole, creating noise and creating an impressive misty scene. The landscape here is diverse with lush tropical rainforest and wildlife, including crocodiles and many unique birds.🐦 🚶Iguazu Falls has been recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site and is an attractive destination for tourists who love nature and adventure. Both sides of the border provide stunning views of the falls, with easily accessible walkways and bridges connecting tour routes.🌉 #Argentina #Iguazu #UNESCO #Waterfall
0:24

🇦🇷Iguazu Falls, located on the border between Argentina and Brazil🇧🇷 💦Is one of the most stunning and impressive natural attractions in the world. This waterfall creates a system of more than 270 cataracts, stretching about 2.7 km on the Iguazu River. 🐊Iguazu Falls is famous for its wild and powerful beauty. The high and wide cataracts create a curtain of water pouring up to 80 m into the deep hole, creating noise and creating an impressive misty scene. The landscape here is diverse with lush tropical rainforest and wildlife, including crocodiles and many unique birds.🐦 🚶Iguazu Falls has been recognized by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site and is an attractive destination for tourists who love nature and adventure. Both sides of the border provide stunning views of the falls, with easily accessible walkways and bridges connecting tour routes.🌉 #Argentina #Iguazu #UNESCO #Waterfall

Vomanh | XTravel

68,595 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

With the start of Basant season, unending joy and excitement fill the air of Kuno as we welcome the arrival of two new cheetah cubs in Kuno National Park! 🐾 Female cheetah Veera, age about 5 years, brought from Tswalu Kalahari Reserve, South Africa, has given birth to 2 cubs today and we celebrate the hope and future they bring. Congratulations to all who cherish this beautiful moment and especially to the team of officers, vets and field staff who are working tirelessly day and night for Project Cheetah. Under the leadership of PM Shri Narendra Modi ji, India will continue to preserve and protect its wildlife for a sustainable tomorrow. The total number of cheetahs, including cubs, is now 26.
0:20

With the start of Basant season, unending joy and excitement fill the air of Kuno as we welcome the arrival of two new cheetah cubs in Kuno National Park! 🐾 Female cheetah Veera, age about 5 years, brought from Tswalu Kalahari Reserve, South Africa, has given birth to 2 cubs today and we celebrate the hope and future they bring. Congratulations to all who cherish this beautiful moment and especially to the team of officers, vets and field staff who are working tirelessly day and night for Project Cheetah. Under the leadership of PM Shri Narendra Modi ji, India will continue to preserve and protect its wildlife for a sustainable tomorrow. The total number of cheetahs, including cubs, is now 26.

Bhupender Yadav

122,025 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Andhra Pradesh is creating an extraordinary "Mini Amazon" artificial rainforest in its capital, Amaravati, to boost tourism and enhance local biodiversity. Developed across five acres in Sakhamuru Park with a budget of ₹18 crores, this lush ecosystem will utilize the Miyawaki method to densely plant over 20,000 saplings across 400 species in seven distinct layers. Designed to offer a truly immersive experience, the forest will feature continuous drizzles powered by rain guns, alongside artificial waterfalls, streams, and mist gardens that naturally cool the area by 3 to 4 degrees compared to the outside temperature. Ultimately, this vibrant urban jungle will serve as a breathtaking escape for visitors while providing a thriving natural habitat for birds, insects, and small wildlife. #AmaravatiRainforest #MiniAmazon #AndhraPradeshTourism #Amaravati #BVPTalks
0:42

Andhra Pradesh is creating an extraordinary "Mini Amazon" artificial rainforest in its capital, Amaravati, to boost tourism and enhance local biodiversity. Developed across five acres in Sakhamuru Park with a budget of ₹18 crores, this lush ecosystem will utilize the Miyawaki method to densely plant over 20,000 saplings across 400 species in seven distinct layers. Designed to offer a truly immersive experience, the forest will feature continuous drizzles powered by rain guns, alongside artificial waterfalls, streams, and mist gardens that naturally cool the area by 3 to 4 degrees compared to the outside temperature. Ultimately, this vibrant urban jungle will serve as a breathtaking escape for visitors while providing a thriving natural habitat for birds, insects, and small wildlife. #AmaravatiRainforest #MiniAmazon #AndhraPradeshTourism #Amaravati #BVPTalks

Krishna..⚡....⚡

45,692 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Home to 734 plant species, 220 bird species, spotted deer, wild boars, pythons, and even four-horned antelopes—is about to be erased for commercial, residential spaces like IT parks. 400 acres of thriving wilderness in Gachibowli, home to deer, birds, reptiles, and centuries-old trees—soon to be nothing but rubble and dust. A lush ecosystem that cleans our air, cools our city, and cradles biodiversity is being sacrificed at the altar of concrete and commerce. This land isn’t empty. It breathes. It sustains. It shelters. Migratory birds fly here. Rare species find refuge here. Life thrives here. Hyderabad is already gasping for breath—can we afford to lose our last green refuges? Can we justify erasing an entire world for yet another IT park? Will we let greed erase what nature took centuries to build? Will we stand by as Hyderabad loses its green heart? Take action Now, Join us, Spread the word, Sign the petition 👇👇
0:43

Home to 734 plant species, 220 bird species, spotted deer, wild boars, pythons, and even four-horned antelopes—is about to be erased for commercial, residential spaces like IT parks. 400 acres of thriving wilderness in Gachibowli, home to deer, birds, reptiles, and centuries-old trees—soon to be nothing but rubble and dust. A lush ecosystem that cleans our air, cools our city, and cradles biodiversity is being sacrificed at the altar of concrete and commerce. This land isn’t empty. It breathes. It sustains. It shelters. Migratory birds fly here. Rare species find refuge here. Life thrives here. Hyderabad is already gasping for breath—can we afford to lose our last green refuges? Can we justify erasing an entire world for yet another IT park? Will we let greed erase what nature took centuries to build? Will we stand by as Hyderabad loses its green heart? Take action Now, Join us, Spread the word, Sign the petition 👇👇

Sunrisers Fan

18,669 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

As the dry season takes hold in Tsavo, the elephant visitors come to Ithumba in a steady stream. Up to 150 congregate by our water troughs sometimes. Head Keeper Benjamin and the team are ready. Behind these full troughs is Water for Wildlife — our complex, fully committed conservation programme. Northern Tsavo is marked by high salinity levels, rendering much of its water undrinkable. To solve the water challenge, we established a desalination plant in Ithumba. Now, we can take saline water directly from the Ithumba boreholes, process it through the plant, and make it potable. Multiple times a day, our bowsers deliver water and top up troughs, dispersing the wealth throughout the landscape. This innovation has also transformed operations for our teams and the KWS units who are also based in Ithumba. Since we began providing drinkable water, wildlife have come back to the area in droves. These reliable watering points encourage elephants to remain deep within the safety of the park instead of venturing onto community land in search of food and water, which helps reduce human-wildlife conflict. Support our conservation projects, and elephants like these:
0:52

As the dry season takes hold in Tsavo, the elephant visitors come to Ithumba in a steady stream. Up to 150 congregate by our water troughs sometimes. Head Keeper Benjamin and the team are ready. Behind these full troughs is Water for Wildlife — our complex, fully committed conservation programme. Northern Tsavo is marked by high salinity levels, rendering much of its water undrinkable. To solve the water challenge, we established a desalination plant in Ithumba. Now, we can take saline water directly from the Ithumba boreholes, process it through the plant, and make it potable. Multiple times a day, our bowsers deliver water and top up troughs, dispersing the wealth throughout the landscape. This innovation has also transformed operations for our teams and the KWS units who are also based in Ithumba. Since we began providing drinkable water, wildlife have come back to the area in droves. These reliable watering points encourage elephants to remain deep within the safety of the park instead of venturing onto community land in search of food and water, which helps reduce human-wildlife conflict. Support our conservation projects, and elephants like these:

Sheldrick Wildlife Trust

17,060 görüntüleme • 1 ay önce

Coming to SpaceX StarbaseTX for Flight 12? Well, there are new public access restrictions you need to be aware of that have recently been put into place. All of the area behind (south) of the launch site, including the mud flats and most of the sand dunes are now off limits, which is a big departure from what we have been used to for the previous 11 Flights and before that too. There are new signs and roped off areas, part of both the expansion and construction at the launch site and a wildlife/bird refuge that extends throughout this area. Also, some new restrictions as to where you can park and observe ship and booster rollout operations. The most important thing to keep in mind is follow the instructions you are given by the county Sherrif and the City of Starbase security personnel and do not cross into private or protected areas. Starbase is a very special place that is unlike any other in the world, but over time, there will be more and more restrictions to what you are able to see and do. As always, I recommend you come here sooner than later before we lost all access. I hope this public service announcement is helpful!
5:17

Coming to SpaceX StarbaseTX for Flight 12? Well, there are new public access restrictions you need to be aware of that have recently been put into place. All of the area behind (south) of the launch site, including the mud flats and most of the sand dunes are now off limits, which is a big departure from what we have been used to for the previous 11 Flights and before that too. There are new signs and roped off areas, part of both the expansion and construction at the launch site and a wildlife/bird refuge that extends throughout this area. Also, some new restrictions as to where you can park and observe ship and booster rollout operations. The most important thing to keep in mind is follow the instructions you are given by the county Sherrif and the City of Starbase security personnel and do not cross into private or protected areas. Starbase is a very special place that is unlike any other in the world, but over time, there will be more and more restrictions to what you are able to see and do. As always, I recommend you come here sooner than later before we lost all access. I hope this public service announcement is helpful!

Joe Tegtmeyer 🚀 🤠🛸😎

73,174 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce