The birdwatchers—featuring bird photography, species facts, and spotting guides.
Black-hooded Oriole in the Forests of Keshavraj Temple, Dapoli Black-hooded Oriole near Keshavraj Temple, Dapoli. © Prashant S. Gupta / TravelOnTales This Black-hooded Oriole was spotted inside the forest near Keshavraj Temple, Dapoli. Surrounded by thick branches and layered foliage, the bird appears almost hidden — revealing itself only through flashes of luminous yellow and
Cattle Egret at Palande Beach, Dapoli Cattle Egret photography at Palande Beach shows how travel moments don’t always come from dramatic landscapes or action. Sometimes, they come from stillness. A Quiet Coastal Pause This Cattle Egret was photographed at Palande Beach in Dapoli, resting calmly on a rope against a soft coastal backdrop. There is
Cattle Egret at Palande Beach, Dapoli: Identification and Photos Read Post »
Munia birds sitting on a wire in the city during summer, clicked during a rare moment of stillness. I clicked this picture when two Scaly-breasted Munia birds were sitting quietly on a wire. These birds are mostly seen in summer around the city. I didn’t even know their name at first — I just noticed
Nutmeg Mannikin (Scaly-breasted Munia): Identification and Photos Read Post »
Hindi name: टिटहरी (Titihari) — the same bird, known across India for its loud “did-he-do-it” call. Introduction The Red-wattled Lapwing (Vanellus indicus) is one of the most striking and vocal birds of India. This elegant bird, photographed in the dry grasslands of Bandhavgarh National Park, is instantly recognizable by its sharp calls, bold plumage, and
The Lesser Adjutant Stork (Leptoptilos javanicus) is one of the most striking and rarely spotted storks of South and Southeast Asia. Known for its bare yellow-orange neck and heavy bill, this bird is both fascinating and imposing. Spotting it at Bandhavgarh National Park is a treat for bird enthusiasts. Appearance & Identification Behavior in Bandhavgarh
Lesser Adjutant Stork at Bandhavgarh – A Rare Wetland Giant Read Post »
If you live in India or Southeast Asia, chances are you’ve spotted a noisy, chatty bird perched on wires or rooftops. That’s most likely a Myna. But did you know there are two similar-looking species often confused with each other — the Common Myna (Acridotheres tristis) and the Jungle Myna (Acridotheres fuscus)? Both belong to
Species Information “The Noisy Charm of the Jungle Babbler – India’s Seven Sisters” Fun Facts The Seven Sisters Across much of India the Jungle Babbler is known as the “Seven Sisters” — saat bhai in Hindi, saat bhai chara in Bengali. The name comes from the way they move: never alone, always in a squabbling,
White-browed Wagtail (Motacilla maderaspatensis) What makes the wagtail unique is its restless energy—rarely standing still, it bobs its tail up and down, almost like it’s keeping rhythm with nature. In many cultures, wagtails are considered symbols of cheerfulness, hard work, and adaptability. 🌟 Fun Facts for Articles First, a name worth getting right This bird
White-browed Wagtail (Motacilla maderaspatensis) Read Post »
Related: BirdingSite – photo community for Indian bird photographers
