Birding in Brazil: Southern Amazonia 2018 - Part One Thaimacu Lodge
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 มิ.ย. 2021
- Based on a trip to the southern Amazon region in Brazil in 2018, this is the first of three videos and covers a few days spent at the splendid Thaimacu Lodge. The trip was arranged and guided by the excellent Brad Davis.
Some of the species included are Dusky-billed Parrotlet, Amazonian Pygmy-owl, Tawny Screech-owl, Crested Owl, Amazonian Trogon, Undulated Tinamou, White-browed and Dot-winged Antbirds, Amazonian Antshrike, Hoatzin, Short-billed Honeycreeper, Spotted Puffbird, Black-girdled Barbet, Curl-crested Aracari, Gould's Toucanet, Rufous-bellied Euphonia, Helmeted Pygmy-tyrant and Pavinine Quetzal.
This is by far the best birding and travel channel that I know of.
Excelent filmed, edited and narrated
Thanks Brian. They’re a bit of a labour of love so I’m glad they’re appreciated.
Very good video! Congrats!
Nice film!
South America has amazing birds. Great narration as always 👍
After a stressful day, this was just what I needed. Thanks
Mr. Greg, by far the best birding channel I have seen. Thanks for uploading the finest of the birding life, with the natural sounds. Immediately subscribed to your channel
Great video and thanks for sharing. For me the Owls really steal the show. But the presentation is excellent throughout.
MERCI MERCI MERCI BEAUCOUP ET INFINIMENT JE SUIS TRES CONTENT DE REGARDER CETTE TRES BELLE VIDEO LIKE LIKE LIKE
Amazing video as usual Greg I look forward to your next one. Man alive those Crested Owl were to die for.
They were superb Shaun. And still there when we left.
Great stuff, as usual, Greg. 👍
Thanks for sharing this video.
Happy to see another upload Greg! Thanks for sharing!
I would love to see a documentary on song birds of south America
Very Nice video! Its there very beautiful ! Thanks for sharing !
Great video as always. Take care
👏👏👏
7:03 this palm fruit is Açaí
You make my lunchtimes much more pleasant. Thank you. Great narration as always. When can we expect the 2nd part?
2nd instalment very soon on Rio Azul Lodge. Just some final tidying up on editing and then ready to go. 3rd instalment will cover Cristalino Lodge - hope to be ready in a week or so.
@@GregBaker57 Nice... Thank you. Keep up the good work. Cheers!
You can't even begin to know how glad I was to see a new upload from you! This was like a trip down memory lane, in a way, for me. I visited Alta Floresta briefly in Oct 2004, in transit to Cristalino Jungle Lodge (where an awful accident happened to my Canon 10D which left me without a camera for the rest of the trip). Your footage is splendid and your narrator voice sooo good. I also appreciate the lack of loud attatcehed music for most of the video...
Is it possible to know what equipment you use? I'm on the verge of upgrading to a 4k videocam, and am eager to see films from different cameras. Do you always use monopod, or tripod?
Hi. There’ll be 3 videos in the Brazilian Amazon series and Cristalino will be the third! My wife had a similar issue with her Canon 1DX there which just packed in due to the heat. We always have a back up camera now. My current set up is a Panasonic GH5 with a LUMIX 100-400mm lens. Relatively lightweight but excellent 4K capability. I moved to mirrorless micro four-thirds from videocams some years ago and not looked back. Most of the footage from Amazon etc is handheld, relying on image stabilisation on the lens and within the camera. I use tripods when terrain allows.
I agree... Background music is the worst.
I have a feeling, that it is used by many people (and even professionals) to hide the fact, that there is no real content in the video.
@@brianhansen2202 It’s also a quicker way of avoiding having to edit the audio, which can often be more time consuming than the image content.
👍👏👏👏👏
Muy bonito todo. .Pero no entiendo ni papá😁
The Amazonian Antshrike makes his sound like other birds with his syrinx or with his tail?
It’s made with his syrinx Michael, the tail movement seems to be coordinated with the call.
@@GregBaker57 Many thanks for your reply, Greg, and contrats for your wonderful work with birds.
Cuiabá is pronounced Coo - ya - bah
why we need zoo
Some species have very little habitat left or cannot sustain heathy populations in the wild by themselves. Zoos also serve the purpose of making animals more readily available for research - which often helps in keeping their wild populations healthy, in addition to being a great way to make people care about animals (environmental education). Many are top donors to conservation efforts in the wild.