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Summer, Africa, Botswana, Animal, Animal Behavior

We see here a sunbird on the branch of a flower, looking into the void.

$Taxon name: Central Queensland Coast Black-faced Woodswallow\nTaxon scientific name: Artamus cinereus inkermani\nLocation: Brisbane, QLD, Australia$

The chestnut-tailed starling, also called grey-headed starling and grey-headed myna is a member of the starling family. It is a resident or partially migratory species found in wooded habitats in Bangladesh. Like most starlings, the chestnut-tailed starling is fairly omnivorous, eating fruit, nectar and insects. They fly in tight flocks and often rapidly change directions with great synchrony.

Bay of Fires Conservation Area is a popular tourist destination in Tasmania

Tui bird (TÅ«Ä«) (Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae),Tai Poutini National Park, Westland, on the West Coast of New Zealand's South Island.

Yellow faced honeyeater perched on a grevillea tree

The tui (Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae) perched on a branch

Close-up portrait of Tui - Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae - a famous New Zealand endemic honeyeater in a blurred green background, in New Zealand

The migration of sandhill cranes and whooping cranes, snow geese and a variety of duck takes place in Bosque Del Apache National Wildlife Refuge. As the sun begins to rise. so do the birds, heading to agricultural fields and watery fields and canals. It is an opportunity to observe wildlife in a natural habitat.

The Tui is an absolute icon of New Zealand with it's white throat plumage and deep green feathers

$The fork-tailed drongo (Dicrurus adsimilis), also called the common drongo or African drongo, is a small bird found from the Sahel to South Africa that lives in wooded habitats, particularly woodlands and savannas. They are part of the family Dicruridae and have four recognized subspecies, D. a adsimilis, D. a. apivorus, D. a. fugax and D. a. jubaensis. Like other drongos, the fork-tailed is mostly insectivorous; its diet mainly consists of butterflies, termites, and grasshoppers.\n\nPhysically, this species is characterized with a narrow fork-shaped tail, red-brownish eyes, and black plumage throughout all of its body.\n\nThe fork-tailed drongo is known for its ability to deceptively mimic other bird alarm calls in order for a certain animal to flee the scene so it can steal their food (kleptoparasitism). They are also notorious for displaying an aggressive and fearless behaviour by attacking and chasing off much larger animals, including birds of prey, when their nest or young are threatened. Due to its extensive range and stable population, the fork-tailed drongo is classified by the IUCN Red List as a least-concern species.$