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Cattle Egret in Plumage, Bubulcus ibis, Ranganathittu Bird Sanctuary, Karnataka, India

Small bird, its average size is 21.5 to 28.5 cm (males) and 22 to 25 cm (females). It weighs between 110 and 285 g (males) and between 150 and 265 g (females). It has a round head, without plumes and the eyes are arranged side by side, in the same plane. The eyebrows are white and the eyes are yellow. The coloration is earthy, mimetic, and may present plumage in rusty tones caused by purple earth soils (adventitious coloration). Unlike most owls, the male is slightly larger than the female and females are normally darker than males, particularly on the face. It has a smooth and silent flight. She has to turn her neck, because her big eyes are arranged side by side in the same plane. This frontal arrangement gives the owl binocular vision (it sees an object with both eyes at the same time). This means that the owl can see objects in three dimensions, that is, height, width and depth. The eyes of the burrowing owl are very large, in some subspecies of owls they are even larger than the brain itself, in order to improve its efficiency in low light conditions, better capturing and processing the available light.

Two small birds sitting on tree branch in sunny day, Red browed finch, background with copy space, full frame horizontal c composition

Andean cock-of-the-rock perching on a tree branch in a tropical rainforest

Raffles's malkoha (Rhinortha chlorophaea) is a species of cuckoo (family Cuculidae).

The bird is also known as the reptile bird, skunk bird, stinkbird or Canje pheasant

Bird hidden among the branches, green bird hidden in the trees, Nicaraguan national bird

Plain Chachalaca in the wild at the tropical forest of Tikal National Park in Guatemala.

This image shows a group of wild maleo (Macrocephalon maleo) birds.

Bird is sitting on a branch in a green forest

This image captures the scenic Chapora River in Goa, a waterway that winds its way through various towns and villages, reflecting both the natural beauty and the vibrant local culture of the region. Boats of various sizes and purposes can be seen moored along the riverbanks or gliding across the water, ranging from small fishing boats to larger vessels designed for river cruises. The photograph also highlights the towns that line the river, each offering its own unique blend of architecture, from traditional Goan houses to more modern structures. The image aims to give viewers a comprehensive view of life along the Chapora River, showcasing its role as both a natural resource and a hub of local activity.

Ring-necked Dove bird (Streptopelia capicola)

Knysna Turaco (Tauraco corythaix), or- in South Africa- Knysna Lourie. Birds of Eden, The Crags, Garden Route, South Africa.

silhouette of a bird known as Palm Tanager (Thraupis palmarum) perched on top of a coconut tree - MOGI DAS CRUZES, SAO PAULO, BRAZIL.

Columbina is a genus of small doves in the family Columbidae that live in the New World. They range from the southern United States through Central America and much of South America. Columbina doves are normally found in pairs or small flocks and generally occur in open country. They have maroon irides and pinkish legs. In flight, some species show a distinctive flash of rufous in the wings, while others show black-and-white wing-patterns.

Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea: female Raggiana bird-of-paradise (Paradisaea raggiana) - national bird and symbol of PNG (flag and coat of arms) - species of bird in the genus Birds of Paradise (Paradisaea) within the family of Birds of Paradise (Paradisaeidae). The species occurs in southern and eastern Papua New Guinea. The name was given at the request of the researcher and collector of the d'Albertis specimen skins after the Marchese Francesco Raggi of Genoa. Formerly Gerrus paradisaea.

Female red billed quelea, perched in lush foliage in Ghana

$Hadada Ibis.\nThe hadeda ibis (Bostrychia hagedash) is an ibis native to Sub-Saharan Africa. It is named for its loud three to four note calls uttered in flight especially in the mornings and evenings when they fly out or return to their roost trees. Although not as dependent on water as some ibises, they are found near wetlands and often live in close proximity to humans, foraging in cultivated land and gardens. A medium-sized ibis with stout legs and a typical down-curved bill, the wing coverts are iridescent with a green or purple sheen. They are non-migratory but are known to make nomadic movements in response to rain particularly during droughts. Their ranges in southern Africa have increased with an increase in tree cover and irrigation in human-altered habitats.$

Brown Prinia bird feeding on a moth. Caught it near Northern India wetlands

Grosbeak weaver(male) rests between feeding trips. Nyandungu, Kigali, Rwanda

A streaked flycatcher perches on utility wires near a forest in Costa Rica.

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