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Flock of cranes on major stopover for birds migrating between Africa, Europe and Asia. Hula valley reserve. North of Israel

Summer, Africa, Botswana, Animal, Animal Behavior

Family of Spotted deer or Chital eating grass amongst dry leaves in Gir National Park, Gujarat, India

A swarm of pigeon eating grasses and food on the green grass fields. Pigeons or dove flying and walking on green rice plants or paddy fields.

In Yongju-myeon, Hapcheon-gun, Gyeongsangnam-do, there is an auxiliary dam downstream of Hapcheon Dam, which is a stage for the activities of the erets in summer. This photo shows the ethrobs flying to catch fish as small fish drift away from the hapcheon dam, which is the main dam, and discharges water to the auxiliary dam for development.

Beautiful Taiping Lake Gardens in Malaysia. Tranquil and serene landscape.

Dancing male peacock, Pavo cristatus being admired by a group of gray langur or hanuman langur, Semopithecus entellus in a bush area in Telulla close to the Yala National Park in Uva Province in Sri Lanka

Scenic view of tropical dry forest and lake in Yala National Park, Sri Lanka

Herd of wild deer grazing at lake shore meadow at Yala National Park safari drive

Tank in Yala national park and its beautiful landscape scenery photograph.

Beautiful adult male Grey-headed woodpecker, grey-faced woodpecker or Black-naped woodpecker, low angle view, side shot, eating water in the stream in nature of tropical forest, in national park of central Thailand.

Migrating Magpie Geese and Burdekin Ducks on the Kakadu Wetlands. Millions of these birds congregate here annualy to feed and breed.

A flock of doves flies against the background of the blue sky above the tops of the trees. Birds circle in the sky over the green branches of the park on a summer sunny day

Male peacock sitting on a rock on a rainy day in Habarana National Park in the North Central Province in Sri Lanka

Beautiful peacock on the tree in Sri Lanka

Lake view with trees reflection on the water in Castelo Branco, Portugal

Large group of Pied kingfisher (Ceryle rudis) in flight at Kazinga Channel, Uganda. Shot in Wildlife, Kazinga Channel, Queen Elizabeth National Park, Uganda.

Asian openbill or Asian openbill storks at Ranganathittu birds sanctuary , Mandya, Karnataka both adults and chicks

Azmak river from Akyaka. Muğla / Turkey.

A Jamaican Mango hummingbird feeding on a Moringa oleifera, or Miracle, tree

The great white pelican bird is fly on river

$Stock photo showing lagoon surrounded a mangrove forest where Brahminy kites are nesting and perching. These birds of prey can be seen hunting for fish by flying and swooping over the water surface of the lagoon. In India the \nBrahminy Kite represents Garuda \$

A flock of Lesser whistling duck (Dendrocygna javanica), also known as Indian whistling duck, angle view, side shot, in the morning flying together over the large swamp under the clear sky in southern of Thailand.

$The fulvous whistling duck or fulvous tree duck (Dendrocygna bicolor) is a species of whistling duck that breeds across the world's tropical regions in much of Mexico and South America, the West Indies, the southern United States, sub-Saharan Africa and the Indian subcontinent. It has plumage that is mainly reddish brown, long legs and a long grey bill, and shows a distinctive white band across its black tail in flight. Like other members of its ancient lineage, it has a whistling call which is given in flight or on the ground. Its preferred habitat consists of wetlands with plentiful vegetation, including shallow lakes and paddy fields. The nest, built from plant material and unlined, is placed among dense vegetation or in a tree hole. The typical clutch is around ten whitish eggs. The breeding adults, which pair for life, take turns to incubate, and the eggs hatch in 24–29 days. The downy grey ducklings leave the nest within a day or so of hatching, but the parents continue to protect them until they fledge around nine weeks later.\n\nThe fulvous whistling duck feeds in wetlands by day or night on seeds and other parts of plants. It is sometimes regarded as a pest of rice cultivation, and is also shot for food in parts of its range. Despite hunting, poisoning by pesticides and natural predation by mammals, birds, and reptiles, the large numbers and huge range of this duck mean that it is classified as least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.$

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