Unique social passerine with a disproportionately long tail and very short and rounded wings. Overall pallid sandy-brown. Often seen hopping on the ground with its tail cocked. ebird.
as they say an early bird catches the worm, and an early photographer catches the bird who catches the worm, LOL. more shots to come and a video but i am a bit sleepy now.
thanks sooooo much for viewing.
and Happy 3rd of March, #wildlifeday2021
a group of 7 were behind that little hill just one or two would come up briefly, i just could not get the best focus. and i was in a hurry to catch up with my 9 O clock lecture.
hope you like it.
still going through some old shots.
migration is slow, only saw some European bee eaters and adult red backed shrikes but not in my garden.
hope you like it.
i was shocked to find out that someone decided to remove those lovely green shrubs, so no more of this brat unless i find it somewhere else.
why they were removed because this world if full of crazy idiots.
hope you like it.
LOL and loving everyday and everyone in this great site. the best in the www.
thanks for every kind word you ever left on my posts.
Hope you like this naughty early one.
was hoping i could get a better shot for this beauty, until then, i hope you enjoy it.
a common resident, but i am not very lucky with it.
thanks for viewing.
Here is one more Babbler for the gallery upon your request. If you want to see more images from my trip to Oman you can have a look at my blog here www.NatureMonitoring.com
Arabian Babblers are rather common in Northern Oman. I got this shot shortly after sunrise not far from Muscat. I have published more photos and stories from my trip to Oman on my blog here www.NatureMonitoring.com
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