the most brilliant ID guide, named as they go about their day. Not some static image where only one side can be seen. I work in biological recording and I can see this being very useful to get the wider public and schools to record what they see.
My little deaf cat watches your videos every day. I've often wondered what kind of birds these are, as I've never seen some of them here in Texas. Thank you for making this!!
This is a fantastic video for me who needs lots of repetition to learn! I'm going to show this to my youngest Son who will be much quicker to learn the ones he isn't already familiar with. I did recognise a few of well known of course, the robin, blue tit, collared dove and house sparrow for me a city girl. Really enjoyed this Paul thank you!
:)Thanks Paul)) That's my favourite branch as well. Superb quality. Almost I can touch them. I feel like a cat watching them)) An 80 years old Irish farmer from West Cork has been missing a song of a bird gone from his bog: Corn Creek. He calls him so because in the morning he would call: 'creek, creek, creek!' He used to start singing around same time as cuckoo, was blackish with spots. Any idea what's the proper name of this bird and where to find recordings of it's song?
If you put food out birds will stop on a nearby perch to check their surroundings before going in to eat. Just watch where they like to perch and set up the camera
