Monday, December 31, 2018

HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM THE ABODE OF GODS Mount Abu

HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM MOUNT ABU




As a parting gift to all my well-wishers and friends, I've put together a monthly collection of my birds for 2018. Appreciate and enjoy the birds from "The Abode of Gods"
BEST VIEWED IN FULL FRAME



I Wish you A
Stress-Free JANUARY to Blissful 2019



A Charmed FEBRUARY May You Find Ur Valentine.



Sing Like the Birds MARCH Welcome The Spring



Awesome APRIL With Garden Full of Birds



May Ur Life BE More Meaningful In May.



May Ur Blessings Soar Like the Birds In June.



Be Ok with where U are We are Half Through the Year.



May U have An Eventful AUGUST
And Happiness like the Rain and Birds


Let Ur September be mellow And Cheerful like the Beautiful Birds.



Let the Singing Bird enter Ur Hearts This October It will enliven Ur Soul.



May the Warm NOVEMBER Sun And  The Chirping Birds Inspire Ur Love For NATURE



When U Hear A Bird Sing On A Cold
DECEMBER Morn Remember He's Looking
Forward To Spring.

Before I post I would Love To 
SHARE

The voice of an angel. The photography is stunning - this is something to be enjoyed and shared.











Saturday, December 1, 2018

Red-vented Bulbul Birds of Mount Abu October 2018.

Red-vented Bulbul 

21 October 2018


Red-vented Bulbul Pycnonotus cafer   - Pair 


Red-vented Bulbul Pycnonotus cafer   - Allo preening

Appreciate the Red-vented Bulbul photographed over the years 
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Slideshow of Red-vented Bulbul 

The common Red-vented Bulbul lives in Mount Abu. I have observed these birds' behaviour for many a year. I know The Bulbul as the Sentinel of the area because it warns other animals with its calls when predators like Shikra and Raptors are nearby. One warning call and all the other birds make a dash for cover to cover their ass from the oncoming swooping killing machine with claws of Hades.
I love to watch their antics during their mating season. It's fascinating to see their antics of wooing. They have learnt to exist with humans and look forward to titbits offered to them. 
They often hawk for insects, like the fantails around here fluttering beyond the foliage of shrubs and trees. They are known to group together in flocks but out here I have seen very strong territorial traits of the few who have taken up residence here around my house.

Birding in November: Post-Diwali Departure

 Birding in November: Post-Diwali Delights The second week of November brought a delightful variety of migratory birds to Mount Abu, despite...