Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Cornell Lab of Ornithology
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology is a membership institution dedicated to interpreting and conserving the earth's biological diversity through research, education, and citizen science focused on birds. Visit the Lab's web site at www.birds.cornell.edu/home
Пікірлер
They sound like car alarms.
You need to shut up
Wow this is so interesting 🤗 ! Thank you
And this country has a corp does biggest paper business.
Great video! Just beautiful. An incredible bird.
Muy buenos datos! Y está bueno para explorar y ver la enorme diversidad que existe entre los colibries, sin embargo tengo que corregirles que el Oreotrochilus cyanolaemus (Blue-throated hillstar) fue descubierto y es endémico del sur de Ecuador, no de Perú. I found a small error: The Blue-throated hillstar was discovered and is endemic to southern Ecuador, not Peru.
Thank you sharing. I will never have an opportunity like this so a virtual visit is wonderful!
24-06-22 The longer I see examples of new species, the more I think we're looking at families and individuals of an existing species and we're not smart enough to notice yet. They can have my share of the bugs the earth over-protectors wish for us to dine on instead of beef. I'm all for being good earth neighbors, truly, but what started out as a noble project has morphed over the years into earth OCD. Clearly, our neighbors, like this dunlin, are tough customers. Ok? Paz.
Our neighborhood is suddenly overrun with crows. They are not afraid of anyone, being quite aggressive and destructive. Early in the day the predominant call is a mid-pitched "HUH-UH" answered in the distance in all directions. Then they gather. I wonder if the destruction is a show-off for each other?
So instead of hearing nature sounds we once again get assaulted with annoying music. Sick of it. Unsubscribe
한반도의 갯벌이 수많은 도요 물떼새들의 먹이 저장고인데 갯벌이 더욱 보존되었음한다...
3:30 was so evil
The music really tied the beauty in this film together thank you
one of the most beautiful birds out there
Since I'm blind, all I heard is some birdsong and a piano loop. How is this a documentary about the dunlin?
The video uses text to give a brief overview of the species' life in the Arctic. The footage shows their habitat in a vast, flat wetland in northern Alaska, where they just barely dig a hole to make a nest and rely on camouflage in short, windswept grass. The video also shows a map of their migration path, from east Asia to Alaska. Since it's a short video, I just transcribed all the text. Hope this helps. I stand out from other sandpipers with my distinctive dark patch on my belly. But I'm a Dunlin, because of my mousy gray-brown or "dun" color. Although I weigh about as much as a tennis ball, I take long flights to America's Arctic. I took off from the coast of the Yellow Sea and flew around 4,000 miles to northern Alaska. Females typically lay four eggs in a clutch. Both parents will take turns incubating the eggs. These wetlands are perfect for finding the insects we eat. It takes about three weeks for our chicks to hatch. They'll lie camouflaged to hide from predators. This is an excellent place for chicks to grow strong.
Which is why I feel the filmmakers must provide narrated voice, and NOT any AI voiceover!!!
This is beautiful cinematography. No complex messaging, just facts. Hats off.
Imagine going 55 on the highway and getting passed by a hummingbird going 63 ...or going 63 the size of a Ping-Pong ball. Or flying backwards. These things are amazing.
I hunt ptarmigan
With the isms and the game and the new English language...
Hands off the animals
A big thank you Neil, Cornel, Filipino ornithologists, and the Filipino people. You are my saviour., my hero. I bid you good karma.... from a Philippine Eagle
Danke
2:03 I'm confussed about the toes, in mounted specimens, old artwork and in ivory bill videos, toes point in different directions, but in newer depictions all toes point in the same general direction. Very depressing story.
All specimen of birds where are you collect from
SO interesting! ❤
WOW!! This was amazing and very interesting. I love all birds but Hummingbirds have a special place in my heart ❤️.
My basic understanding of hummingbirds is that they are sleek, agile, and very fast. (at least ours are here in the PNW US) So it seems to me to be a be an evolutionary contradiction to grow long ornamental tailfeathers as shown here. Do those particular birds have "slower" lifestyles?
What I am hearing is none of these, mine goes like. Who, Who!... who.who. I hear it day and night at it repeats itself. Update: It was a Mourning Dove 😂
Nice film ruined by the music.
Thanks for starting my day off right with these gorgeous birds!
Amazing, beautiful darlings ❤❤❤❤❤
little guys 🥹
Beautiful video...❤
What variety! 🌷🦋
What beautiful creatures!
I wish I could be so beautiful.
Beautiful 😍
Beautiful documentary. ❤️
Marshes are so very vital for so many species and also stopover on migration routes. I am concerned that farming along marsh waterways could be a source of fertilizers draining into the marshes and ultimately the ocean.
It's a shame to have to listen to mindless music in the background rather than just hearing the bird's beautiful sound. Why is this added?
Yeah most people hate piano over beautiful shots of nature. The nerve.
@@CptRoboto 🤣🤣
Go outside There is a ton of nature
I relate. Great video and wonderful bird, but maybe lower music next time.
I agree, please have confidence that your outstanding videos with ambient sound is enough.
Oh god I’m laughing here, it looks like she was reciprocating his advances, but then he got bigger & bigger & she had serious second thoughts, of the “Hell NO!” variety!
Thank you 🙏
LOVE LOONS!
thank you! i can see it perfect now with no black spots!
❤ ABSOLUTELY my favorite birds ! Magnificently gorgeous spiritual animals 💓
Πανέμορφα!!!!!❤❤❤
This sounds so much like a bird call I’ve heard, maybe a loon?
i love your video, it's very useful
World of Adventure, not total destruction.
Philippine Raptor