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Merry the hatchling Kookaburra being raised by a Gamer

Hi everyone! I've had a lot of people ask me whether or not the kookaburra birds let me pet/pat them so I thought I'd make a video about it! I just don't do it very often because I don't know whether or not they like it and don't want to make them feel uncomfortable! And the whole time you can hear a female guinea fowl calling in the background 😅 If you would like to support Australian wildlife and the production of future videos you can buy me a $1 coffee here: www.buymeacoffee.com/bboa 50% of the funds will be donated to various wildlife charities and the other 50% will go towards production costs of future videos allowing me to create higher quality videos showcasing a wider range of Australian animals.

Raven loves his Roast chicken

Going around town visiting my Magpie friends 💟 Whenever I'm having a rough time, instead of locking myself away inside feeling sorry for myself, I try to get out and visit my besties. I come home in much better spirits than what I did before I left. Magpies seriously are the BEST therapy, and they're always there for me when I need them!

This wild Willie Wagtail made his home in our garden.

Wren singing, very clear image and close up.

Help our campaign #DefendingParadise by leaving a message of support here: bit.ly/DefendingParadise Explore more at http://www.birdsofparadiseproject.org Watch as a male Magnificent Riflebird shape-shifts into a black ovoid and mesmerizes a female by whipping his iridescent blue neck back and forth. Filmed by Ed Scholes, Tim Laman, and Eric Liner in August of 2009 in the Bird's Head Peninsula of western New Guinea.

If you like this, check out my blog. Here's the link to my latest post. I think you'll like it.

Mana Burrel kamera pie sāls laizītavas. Ierīkota 2016. gadā. Tajā vietā nomedīts pa šiem gadiem viens ruksis. Video bieži tiek izmantoti Žurnāls Medības un Outdoorexperts.lv vajadzībām. Katru reizi, kad paskaties SD kartē, tur ir visādi brīnumi.

Latvijas daba. Tas ko ikdienā neieraugam.

this bear stands for facing left, giving us a good profile look at it, then enters the water, but soon makes a hasty exit. If your sound is on, you can hear the water splash when the bear gets out of the pond.

I was in the right place at the right time to film this wild beaver chewing a chunk off of a fallen tree trunk. I tried to get in very close to provide a real up-close look at how they do this.

Uszak siwy (Crossoptilon auritum) to ptak o charakterystycznym wyglądzie i łatwy do rozpoznania. Góra głowy pokryta jest aksamitnymi czarnymi piórami, tzw. "uszy" są białe i wychodzą spod podbródka i ciągną się aż za uszy. Skóra twarzy jest szkarłatowa. Reszta ciała jest niebieskoszara. Niedojrzałe osobniki maja płowożółto- szaro- brązowe upierzenie, a dorosłe upierzenie uzyskają w 4 miesiącu. Samce i samice są do siebie podobne, można je odróżnić poprzez porównanie ostróg. Gdzie ostrogi samców są większe i okrągłe. samice natomiast posiadają ostrogi mniejsze i bardziej podłużne. Ostrogi zaczynają być widoczne od 4 miesiąca życia.

Lady Amherst Pheasant courting display.

The Superb Lyrebird mimics other birds he hears in the forest, and some of the birds he mimics he has not heard in his own lifetime, he learns bird calls from his parents which are passed down through generations. He struts and dances to mark his territory and attract a female mate. He also has his own laser gun mimic...

Demonstration of interesting vocal capacities of a lyre bird as seen at Healesville Sanctuary. This one was a bit of a show off considering they are very shy. When it started to do the kookaburra sounds, it was really hard to stay still and not laugh from amazement. Incredible creature.

RAJ. A mature male shows some, though by no means all, of his repertoire. Filmed in very dark conditions under rainforest canopy.

The world is an amazing place full of stories, beauty and natural wonder. Jump in to BBC Earth's YouTube channel and meet your planet.You'll find 50 years worth of astounding, entertaining, thought-provoking and educational natural history content on here.

We often giggled when watching cockatoos grab rainbow lorikeets by the tail, then fly off with it in its beak. For ten minutes, this over ambitious cocky had his heart set on "scoring" his first Kookaburra.

CURRO My Tres Marias Double Yellowhead parrot is a wonderful soprano( or tenor) He even has an operatic vibrato