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Grey Crowned Crane (Balearica Regulorum) Couple on Tree Top. Lake Mburo, Uganda

Grey crowned crane, national bird of Uganda, Balearica regulorum. Ngorongoro crater, Tanzania, Africa.

Blue-breasted bee-eater in Lake Langano in Ethiopia

specie Coracias caudatus family of Coraciidae

A pair of lilac breasted rollers. Taken in Kenya

Blue-Naped Mousebird, Urocolius Macrourus, Blaunackenmausvogel

Two Red-faced mousebirds sitting on a branch in the Kruger National Park, South Africa.

Portrait of two colorful white fronted bee-eaters perching on a branch in the front of sand cliff.

Two grey crowned cranes touching beaks and forming a heart shape on the grasslands of Kafue National Park in Zambia.

African crowned crane, Balearica regulorum, is known for its plumage and unique appearance.

Kori bustard, Ardeotis kori, largest flying bird native to Africa. Bird in the grass, evening light, Savuti, Chobe NP, Botswana. Wildlife scene from African nature.

A pair of grey crowned cranes (Balearica regulorum) wade through a shallow wetland area in Maasai Mara, Kenya, foraging for food. These elegant birds are known for their striking golden crowns and synchronized movements, often seen in pairs or family groups.

Two Lilac-breasted rollers sitting on a branch in the Chobe National Park, Botswana.

Two little bee-eaters on branch with catchlights

An Against the light shot of a pair of Secretary Birds right before the sunset with the red dusk light

Lilac Breasted Roller (Coracias caudatus) in the Masai Mara, Kenya

Two Grey Crowned Cranes exhibit balance atop a weathered tree in Kenya's Amboseli National Park, against a serene sky backdrop.

$Little Bee-eater.\nThe little bee-eater (Merops pusillus) is a bird species in the bee-eater family, Meropidae. They are found in Sub-Saharan Africa. They should not be confused with the little green bee-eater (Merops orientalis). Migration is limited to seasonal movements depending on rainfall patterns.\n\nMembers of this species, like other bee-eaters, are rich and brightly coloured slender birds. They have green upper parts, yellow throats, black gorgets, and rich brown upper breasts fading to buffish ochre on the belly. Their wings are green and brown. Their beaks and legs are black. They reach a length of 15–17 cm, which makes them the smallest African bee-eater. Sexes are alike. Often silent, their call is a soft \$

Animal, Bird, Feather, Africa, East Africa

Marabu im Nationalpark Tsavo Ost, Tsavo West und Amboseli in Kenia

Mono little bee-eater joins another on branch

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