วีดีโอ

Thank you for joining me. I am glad you enjoyed my video. As far as I could tell, only three hatchlings emerged (usually there are several more), and to date only 2 have survived

Je peux rarement les filmer en train de chanter. Les regarder et pointer ma caméra vers eux doit paraître menaçant car ils restent généralement silencieux pendant que je les filme. Merci d'avoir regardé ma vidéo. Mes cours de français au lycée remontent à très longtemps, j'utilise donc Google Translate. I am rarely able to film them singing. Watching and pointing my camera at them must appear threating because they usually stay quiet while I film. Thank you for watching my video. My high school French lessons were a very long time ago, so I am using Google Translate

@@out-and-about4904 merci beaucoup pour votre réponse!!! C’est sympa!!! Je découvre cet oiseau grâce à un livre de l’aventurière suisse Sarah Marquis!!! Bonne journée !

Je vous en prie. You are welcome

Yes, aren't they clever things. I just love them for it. Thanks for watching my video

When I look at the face of that baby noisy friarbird, 'cool' is not an expression that springs readily to my mind. Thank you for watching my video, I'm glad you enjoyed it

Undoubtedly

Uploading took ages today, for reasons unknown. Is there a problem with the finished product?

I had to Google that (not being familiar with gaming). Thanks for watching my video and thank you for your comment, it has broadened my perspective

@@out-and-about4904 No problem

Yes, I think so too

They have a remarkable repertoire of songs. Thank you for watching my video

Thank you for watching my video

​@@out-and-about4904 Good filming!

Thank you

Thank you. I think she is too. She flew back and forth past me, stopping for a few seconds at different places till she settled on that one spot to lay her eggs. I hope they survive, as that concrete based watercourse will dry up in a week or so if there is no rain

I'm on the east coast and they are everywhere here too. We get black ducks here also, but I've never seen them in large numbers. I often see egrets and spoonbills flocking with ibises, so I don't think their numbers indicate aggressive habitat dominance. Ibises seem to get along with other species just fine. Thanks for watching my video

I love them. I find them to be psychedelic and hypnotizing to watch (my digital camera never captures their shimmering colours as they appear to the naked eye). I look forward to each spring (or, in this case, late winter) when they migrate through where I live

Thank you

In Australia. More precisely, it is a place called Shelly Beach on the Sunshine Coast which is in the southeast corner of the state of Queensland

First

Fascinating, yes. Cute, perhaps. But that is just my opinion. Thank you for watching my video

There was a lot of vehicle noise from the surrounding residential areas while I was filming, so I had to cut the sound levels right down on this video. Thank you for watching

Ya, burung memang luar biasa. Saya tahu mereka memperkaya hidup saya saat saya mengamatinya. Yes, birds are certainly glorious. I know they enrich my life when I watch them

Thank you for watching my video. I am glad you enjoyed it. I do walk up the hill to the two local flying fox colonies (black and grey-headed flying foxes) from time to time, so they are sure to appear on my channel in the future

You might be right. I will investigate further

Hello, and thank you for your interest and advice. I am not an expert, very much an amateur, and I have also lost most of my hearing, so I can't rely on birdsong for species identification. I rely heavily on reference material when identifying wildlife. My primary source for birds is the CSIRO publication The Australian Bird Guide. I checked there and it states that the Australian Raven does not flick its wings when calling, whereas the Torresian Crow may flick its wings when calling. The bird in my video, as far as I can tell, does flick its wings. That, combined with a few other physical features, makes me still think the bird in my video is a Torresian Crow rather than an Australian Raven. Thanks again for your interest and input

Gracias por ver mi vídeo. Me alegro de que te haya gustado. Thank you for watching my video. I am glad you liked it

Thank you for watching my video and thank you for your interesting comment. Your question took me by surprise because brush-turkeys are so common in the eastern part of Australia, walking freely in suburban parks and gardens (and sometimes digging in my front garden). I had never even considered them in an aviary display. They usually just ignore people and go about their own business, scratching in soil for food, dust bathing (as this one was trying to do, but the ground was too wet), and building mounds of leaf litter for their nests. They only get uncomfortable with people and move away if we spend too much time watching them (as I do when filming). So, to answer your question; yes, the brush-turkeys in my video are living free

@@out-and-about4904 .. Thank You So Much for sharing this interesting information with me about these Beautiful Brush Turkeys .. I Hope & Pray that they will Always Be Appreciated by Your Community .. Your respectful video showing this "pair" going about their normal activities is helpful in this regard .. Much Respect to You ..🙏😇

Thank you

สวัสดี ฉันอาศัยอยู่ในออสเตรเลีย ขอบคุณที่รับชมวิดีโอของฉัน ฉันดีใจที่คุณสนุกกับมัน. Hello, I live in Australia. Thank you for watching my video. I am glad you enjoyed it

Halo, salam dari Queensland Tenggara, Australia. Saya tidak berbicara bahasa Indonesia, jadi saya telah menggunakan penerjemah online untuk mencoba memahami komentar Anda, tetapi saya masih tidak yakin apa yang Anda katakan kepada saya (penerjemah online memiliki kemampuan terbatas). Jika Anda meminta izin saya untuk menggunakan video saya, maka saya cukup senang Anda melakukannya. Saya senang Anda menikmati video saya. Hello, greetings from Southeast Queensland, Australia. I do not speak Indonesian, so I have used an online translator to try to understand your comment, but I am still not sure what you have said to me (online translators have limited abilities). If you are asking my permission to use my video, then I am quite happy for you to do so. I am glad you enjoyed my video

There were a lot of them in my garden this summer, but they have all gone now the weather is cold. Thanks for watching my video

Hello Red Black, thank you so much for your concern and very flattering comment. I am well, but circumstances have kept me off TH-cam of late. Days of rainy weather kept me indoors for quite some time, and then (foolishly) I tried to upgrade my video editor to the latest edition. All that did was point out to me that my old computer is not up to the task and needs replacing (it couldn't handle the upgraded editor and caused videoed movement to appear jerky). Seeing I could no longer edit any videos I took, I packed my camera away for a while. Some time soon I will fork out for a new computer, then go through the laborious process of setting everything up to my satisfaction before I can process videos again. Thank you again for your wonderful comment. You make everything (including taking my credit card to the computer shop) worthwhile

It stayed still and let me get close, so I was very happy. Shame the sun light wasn't brighter that day. Thanks for watching my video

Thank you

She, or he (I can't tell the difference), had recently had chicks, at least one of which was hiding in the shrubbery near where I was standing. The slow, deliberate walk of the adult was a decoy to draw me away from the young

Yes, they are rather attractive. Thanks for watching my videos

Thank you. They are certainly well camouflaged

Thanks for watching my video. According to my CSIRO Australian Bird Guide, Torresian Crow eyes are blue when juvenile, brown when immature and white when adult. The light, when I filmed this, was not bright enough for me to be sure of eye colour but, considering the lack of pink facial skin, I'd say this was an immature crow, rather than a juvenile. Cheers

Thank you for your insightful comment. This was the first time I have seen a little red flying fox (usually I only see blacks and grey-headed ones). So unusual for it to be away from its colony. It had just been in a fight with a crow, as you can see in the preceding video on my channel

Thank you. It wasn't easy, juggling a video camera in one hand and a torch in the other

Yes, isn't it. And each morning the web (along with the spider) has disappeared again. I am guessing she eats her web each morning to leave no trail for birds to find her during the day, but I don't really know for sure

Di Australia tempat saya tinggal, burung ini dikenal dengan nama cokelat pemakan madu . Nama ilmiahnya adalah Lichmera indistincta. Terima kasih telah menonton video saya. In Australia where I live, these birds are known as Brown Honeyeaters. Their scientific name is Lichmera indistincta. Thank you for watching my video

I am so glad Ms Diva enjoys my videos. Thank you for sharing them with her

Thank you

👍

Terima kasih. Thank you

Thank you so much

You are most welcome. I'm glad you enjoyed my video

Thanks for watching my video. I'm glad you enjoyed it

Thank you

You are welcome

Welcome

I use Corel VideoStudio X9 to edit my videos

大歓迎です。私が住んでいるところでは、特に天気が暖かい時には、トンボがよく見られます。私のビデオをご覧いただきありがとうございます。You are most welcome. Dragonflies are quite common where I live, particularly when the weather is warm. Thank you for watching my video

They are usually very active and hard to film. I was, as you said, very lucky. Thank you for watching my video