วีดีโอ

Buonasera, grazie.

Si è un usignolo giapponese, peccato che canti musica😂😂😂😂😂

Buonasera, grazie non mi sono accorta.

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Grazie 🙏

Grazie 🙏

Grazie 😊

Goodmorning. I am Sorry buy really do not know. I put in the video because of his singing. Thank you anyway for watching It.

The bird in the photo is a Red Billed Leiothrix (Leiothrix lutea). They are not Nightingales and are not closely related to Nightingales. The names "Japanese Nightingale", "Pekin Nightingale" and "Chinese Nightingale" were given to them by European bird dealers to improve sales! They are not generally found as far north as Beijing, and are not native to Japan. They are native to Southern China, large areas of Southeast Asia, and the foothills of the Himalayas in South Asia. Because of their beauty and their song, they have been naturalized in Japan, Hawaii, and in parts of France Italy, and Spain. Attempts to naturalize them in the UK have failed. They eat small fruits, berries, and insects and spiders. Some will steal and eat the eggs of other birds. They eat seeds but don't seen to digest them. They are in real life even more beautiful than this photo shows; this is a male, adult females have slightly more washed out colors. They will gradually lose some of their red bill coloring, and the yellow and orange colors of their plumage, if their food is deficient in carotene and xanthophyll pigments. Their song is very different from that of real Nightingales, and they don't sing at night. The song is more like that of a Eurasian Blackbird, but simpler. Like most songbirds, some sing much more pleasing and complex songs than others. If you are familiar with the song of American Robins, their song is similar, but the Leiothrix is generally a better singer. In addition to songs, they utter drawn out long distance communication calls, soft calls when slightly nervous, and very loud, harsh chattering sounds when frightened or angry, as when people get too close to their nests or babies. There are many videos of them singing here, some record long distance calls rather than song. They have been bred many tines in captivity, but most sold are still trapped wild birds. They are NOT endangered. Keeping and breeding them is VERY different and much more complex than keeping and breeding Canaries or Budgies.

@@paolaandreoli344 broh that's a flute wtf

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Buongiorno, certo. Si crea anzi una sinergia tra loro, le propongo situate in più punti della stanza per avere un'azione diffusa ma possono stare insieme e donano comunque la loro energia. Grazi, le auguro una felice giornata 🙏😊

@@paolaandreoli344 grazie ❤️🌹

@@federicalamonaca1761 a sua disposizione per qualsiasi informazione 😊

Ciao. Grazie a te 🙏

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Si, l'ho lasciato perché è stato spontaneo ☺