The animal is the most important teacher of the human being.

On a beautiful, calm morning, as the sunlight dances on the surface of the water, a charming scene emerges of a small bird taking a rest. This duck, graceful and calm, has chosen an unusual place to rest – a tree trunk partially submerged in the calm waters of the lake. The duck sits quietly, covered in its soft, shiny feathers, which are reflected in the water like a natural mirror. The beauty of the scene lies in its simplicity; nothing disturbs it except the gentle rustle of the leaves around it. The water is almost still, accurately reflecting the image of the duck and the tree trunk, as if it were part of a carefully painted painting. This scene symbolizes the perfect harmony between living beings and their environment. The duck finds in this submerged log a safe place to rest, away from noise and danger. Although it is not a traditional place to rest, it provides her with a sense of stability and tranquility. This moment reminds us of the importance of finding peace in the simple things around us. In a world full of stress and complexity, there is a special beauty in seeking calm in unexpected places. Just as a duck finds comfort in a tree trunk, we too can find inner peace in moments of contemplation and a break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. Ultimately, the sight of a duck resting on a tree trunk above a lake is not just a pretty picture; it is a little lesson in nature on how to live in balance and peace.

farm barn with milking cows eating hay, feeding on dairy farm Calf feeding on farm and livestock

The Caspian Tern in Ria Largartos, Mexico

Blue parrots on a branch A couple of parrots are sitting on branches in the woods

A woman bought a parrot, but his problem is that he is impolite. I hope you like the movie

Beautiful chick and his brothers

The Australian king parrot (Alisterus scapularis) is endemic to eastern Australia ranging from Cooktown in Queensland to Port Campbell in Victoria. Found in humid and heavily forested upland regions of the eastern portion of the continent, including eucalyptus wooded areas in and directly adjacent to subtropical and temperate rainforest. They feed on fruits and seeds gathered from trees or on the ground. The Australian king parrot was first described by the German naturalist Martin Lichtenstein in 1818. The species belongs to the genus Alisterus, whose three members are known as king parrots. The genus is sometimes sunk into the genus Aprosmictus. Adults of both sexes are about 43 cm (17 in) in length, including the long, broad tail. The adult male has a red head, breast, and lower undersides, with a blue band on the back of the neck between the red above and green on the back, the wings are green and each has a pale green shoulder band, the tail is green, and the rump is blue. The male has a reddish-orange upper mandible with a black tip, a black lower mandible with an orange base, and yellow irises. The plumage of the female is very different from the male having a green head and breast, a grey beak, and the pale shoulder band is small or absent. Juveniles of both sexes have brown irises and a yellowish beak, and otherwise resemble the female. The two subspecies are A. s. minor, found at the northern limit of the species range and is similar in appearance to the nominate subspecies but smaller, typically about 5 cm (2 in) smaller in length. On those rare individuals which have areas without melanin, feathers are orange to yellow. Such a bird can look startingly different from the more common scarlet and green variety. In their native Australia, king parrots are occasionally bred in aviaries and kept as calm and relatively quiet household pets if hand-raised. They tend to be selective in their choice of seeds they eat and tend not to ingest small seeds in pre-packaged retail bags. They are relatively unknown outside Australia. As pets, they have limited "talking" ability and normally prefer not to be handled, but they do bond readily to people and can be very devoted. Life expectancy in the wild is unknown, but some pets have been known to live up to 25 years.

Watch the intelligence of this parrot and its ability to act (smart parrot)

إنستعرام ببغاء طائر طير عصفور مضحك مضحكة

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She believes that God is blessing her while she becomes a quintessence and a blanket

I love birds very much, and I envy them, because they can do what I cannot .. fly high, far.

I fear someone who precedes me and humiliates your good heart, and I love to see you happy and every year you are good.