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This mother bird spread her wings to protect her chicks from direct sunlight.
Every November-December various migratory birds in the trees near the water bodies around Bangalore. Last Sunday we went bird watching in one such village. You can read more about the visit and see more pictures at Painted Storks at Kaggaladu.
For more Camera Critters visit Camera-Critters Sunday #2
18 comments:
Wow! Wow! Wow! This is SO cool! I just love seeing critters I wouldn't normally get to see. My Husband wants to travel to see the world - I want to travel to see the critters hehehe. I guess I'm obsessed.
This is an awesome photo! I love it and I'm SO glad you shared this!
Well i am with Misty on the WOW! that is amazing, even better when blown to full size. By the way what kind of tree is that?
Wow~ That is so cool, to see the stork shading the young from the sun :) Who needs umbrella :P
Hope the following week will be better for you :)
...and more WOW!
Great photo!
And another "Wow" what a picture !!
They are on a tamarind tree. Awesome shot!
fantastic photo sandy
I, too, enjoy birding and our spring migration is about to start. I'll be sharing photos when they arrive. Thanks for sharing this one ~ great shot.
Really terrific Indrani ..both the write up and the pics. :)
What a wonderful capture this is! It’s definitely not something I’m likely to see here at the beach in Southern California so thanks for sharing. I’m introducing Molly at Small Reflections today.
Hugs and blessings,
Mrs. Indrani, do you bird-watch? I do too!! A very nice picture, by the way! :)
Impressive shot. Thanks for sharing. My critter is here if you want to check it out.
Awesome capture!
Gorgeous stork. It is a stork, isn't it?
What an amazing picture! It almost looks prehistoric.
That's very cool! It's fun to see animals that I haven't seen before.
Thank you for sharing that bird. She seems to have harsh words for you from her expression. The tree looks familiar from my month in India some years ago. I think we has some of that variety in the compund where I was staying.
What a spectacular post! I have never heard of behavior like that and of course it makes perfect sense. What a gorgeous bird. Thank you.
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