tanzania

Drying off after a sudden storm.

A Tanzanian endemic

Showing a bare, blue patch on the throat when calling. I've never noticed that before.

Abyssinian Thrush - a very obliging individual

Couldn't get a view of the whole bird without something in the way!

A very dull day so the ISO went sky high. Makes for a quite noisy image but the colours still shine!

Race: griseigula

I took this photo in serengeti in Tanzania can someone help me identify this Raptor.

Taken after start, the animal just left its hanging-place in the tree, letting itself fall down to start flying.

This is a White Headed Buffalo Weaver Tarangire NP, Tanzania, Africa,

According to our guide, Neil Baker, this sighting was the first confirmed sighting of this species not only in Tanzania but in the whole of Africa.

This bird was seen in Lake Manyara National Park Any help to identify would be great, It was about 25cm with the tail. Orange Eye, Thick black beak. Thanks for the help

Von der Decken's Hornbill (Tockus deckeni), Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

Magpie Shrike (Urolestes melanoleucus), Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

Grey Crowned Crane (Balearica regulorum) is the national bird of Uganda and features in the country's flag and coat of arms. In 2012 it was uplisted from Vulnerable to Endangered by the IUCN due to threats to its habitat from drainage, overgrazing, and pesticide pollution. Serengeti National...

Secretary Bird (Sagittarius serpentarius), Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

Kori Bustard (Ardeotis kori), Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

White-headed Buffalo Weaver (Dinemellia dinemelli), Serengeti National Park, Tanzania

With diagnostic gape

Grey Crowned Crane, Balearica regulorum, Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, East Africa. Juvenile. The adult Grey Crowned Crane is about 1 m, 3.3 ft tall and weighs 3.5 kg, 7.7 lbs. Its body plumage is mainly grey. These birds are the emblem of Uganda and appear on the countrys flag.

Lilac Breasted Roller, Coracias caudata, Serengeti National Park, Tanzania, East Africa. The group gets its name from the aerial acrobatics some of these birds perform during courtship or territorial flights. They are monogamous and nest in an unlined hole in a tree or in masonry, and lay 24...