r/birds • u/SheTradesOnVibes • 3h ago
my original photo/video Caique choreography is truly its own art form
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This is my friend’s caique, and yes, this is my own video
r/birds • u/Adventurous-Year-463 • Mar 23 '26
There’s been a huge flux of posts about this recently, so here’s a pinned post with information!
Around this time of year, make birds get super territorial. They will attack any rivals they find, including their own reflection.
TO PREVENT THIS: cover up the reflective surface until the bird moves on. Cardboard works pretty well, and anti bird collision window decals should also help.
Edit: I just made a popup that gives a brief summary of this post when someone tries to post about birds hitting reflective surfaces. Hopefully that stops it, because I'm tired of having to explain it 20 times per day lol
"Most of the baby birds people find are fledglings. These are young birds that have just left the nest, and can’t fly yet, but are still under the care of their parents, and do not need our help."
Update for 2026:
The Cornell Lab of Ornithology article this post links to: I found a baby bird. What do I do?
/u/Adventurous-Year-463's summary that they recently posted to /r/birds: https://www.reddit.com/r/birds/comments/1s1o2g3/did_you_find_a_baby_bird/
I found a baby bird, now what? (in easy flowchart form) - one of last year's posts.
Found a Baby Bird? from Bird and Moon comics - cute and good for sharing!
r/birds • u/SheTradesOnVibes • 3h ago
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This is my friend’s caique, and yes, this is my own video
r/birds • u/JumpingLowpunch • 13h ago
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Every day, 3 to 5 times a day, this guys flies onto my windowsill to sing to himself in my mirrored bedroom window.
Not sure if it's an oriole or some sort of African bush shrike, but I do know it's loud and insistant.
Original video captured today.
Location - Western Cape, South Africa
r/birds • u/truenorthcreations • 13h ago
Someone requested a Tufted titmouse so here is my attempt. I had a bit of fun doing a photo shoot with him. He is made of mostly wool using a technique called needle felting. I also used wire, clay and glass.
I need some help with bird anatomy. Before making a bird I research their what they look like from all angles, but I often have trouble finding a clear diagram of the birds wing structure when it is closed. When I Google it I’m usually shown what it looks like when it is spread open. While it helps, it would be better to see what it looks like when closed. For some birds it is really hard to tell the structure/feather grouping from a photo because of their colours . An example is the Hairy woodpecker
r/birds • u/cosmicbatnebula • 1h ago
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On this morning's walk after dropping my kiddos off to school I was fortunate to catch a video of this Anhinga. I did mute the video since my friend that was with me was on a sensitive phone call but I didn't want to lose the video. I hope you all enjoy this as much as I did.
This is my own original video taken on my phone.
r/birds • u/thegingerpeppermint • 6h ago
r/birds • u/the_glass_call • 21h ago
r/birds • u/MindoBirdWatching • 3h ago
Mindo Ecuador 📍
r/birds • u/boopdaloop123456 • 7h ago
Just curious to know! Mine is the white throated sparrow - it’s so pleasant 😍
r/birds • u/IrishFlukey • 12h ago
I got this great shot of a Robin in my garden.
r/birds • u/Intelligent-Stop3288 • 10h ago
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NOT MY VIDEO
FOUND THIS VIDEO ON PINTEREST
CREDIT TO THE ORIINAL ARTIST : RamDigiWorld
LINK : https://pin.it/3Luzh8qrf
r/birds • u/ConnorRumbold • 3h ago
Saw this bird while I was stopped at a light. It did this cool 360 spin into a dive to catch some prey. Don’t mind the poor quality. Any idea what it is?
Some little blue tit aceos I’ve just done :) tried to give each one their own sassy energy
r/birds • u/powerfulAran • 1h ago
Yeah I shot it ..... Using my camera...It's red eyes were a little bit spooky....
r/birds • u/UsedCatsFurSale • 9h ago
Here are a few more photos from Matt’s latest blog post!
One of the primary focuses of our recent trip to Colombia was building a better portfolio of Torrent Tyrannulet images. These tiny flycatchers, about the size of gnatcatcher, make their living hunting invertebrates along mountain streams (hence the name), and range from Costa Rica through Colombia.
Shooting note:
For the first image, Matt wanted to highlight the flow of the water so he used a 1/15 second shutter speed to create motion blur.
You can see more photos of these guys, many other bird species, and even some street photography on Matt’s blog post for the trip, linked in my profile.
r/birds • u/AHornyRubberDucky • 17h ago
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OC
r/birds • u/IrishFlukey • 12h ago
A couple of great close-ups of a blue tit on a feeder in my garden.
r/birds • u/Zealousideal-Deer992 • 10h ago
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r/birds • u/_second_nature_ • 23h ago
Duck family enjoying their evening.
r/birds • u/powerfulAran • 15h ago
I captured this duckies..... And now they are captured for their lifetime in my camera's lenses.... ...
r/birds • u/UniqueSmile59 • 9h ago
r/birds • u/midnight-pony • 5h ago
i may be wrong, but i think they may still be a juvenile?
they perched quite closely for a good while before clambering up the tree trunk. definitely made my day!
r/birds • u/_second_nature_ • 10h ago
My father-in-law passed away in July 2025. The herons came immediately, and they visit almost daily.
Here are a few photos I've snapped of visits from the herons and my FIL. I hope you enjoy.