While birdwatching, I see bulbuls – red vented and red whiskered. A pair of oriental magpie robin, who make their appearance only during the early hours of the morning, flocking from wire to wire. The wise looking brown headed Barbet, whose persistent calls during the hot summer days provides a background music for everything you’re doing, all day long. The reserved, yellow footed green pigeon who peeks at me through the foliage, and it’s not-so-shy rock pigeon cousin, who loves to pose for pictures. The laughing dove, who my former unaware self mistook for a rock pigeon. The Black Kite, who stalks all those who stalk him, albeit with a much sharper vision. The small glossy Sunbird, that decides to make guest appearances, and rapidly moves on to the next tree. The tiny Indian White Eye, who has a knack for doing twig acrobatics. The Indian Mynas, who always seem to have some sort of theatre practice going on. The crows, who probably look at me observing all these new birds that were here all along, and think “Well, happy realization!”
Hi
I lived reading the article.especially on bird watching. during these times of quietude, with no intrusive human movement and to top it, breeding time of all types of birds and related bird activities, makes it a bird watchers delight. I am in sector 93 and have been clicking pictures of avian beauties in several poses, in action and just making an appearance to be clicked.