Parrot Sanctuary DVD promo
This is the promo clip for The National Parrot Sanctuary's souvenir DVD. If you want a copy of the DVD then please visit our website - parrotsanctuary.co.uk / parrotzoo.co.uk
Angel Wings Parrot Rescue
Cindy Nichols, the owner and founder of Angel Wings Parrot Rescue, talks about her facility and the birds she has helped rescue and rehome.
The Amazing Paradise Flying Snake | Wildest Islands Of Indonesia
Find out how this snake hunts by flying through the air from forest treetops.
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Ollie 2 . Zaksee
Wings of Love Bird Haven, Inc Aviary Fundraiser
Wings of Love Bird Haven is a 501 (c) 3 non-profit bird rescue that provides a temporary safe place for birds who have been abandoned, neglected or abused. Please consider donating to our fundraiser for land and aviaries for the feathered intelligent creatures in our care.
Cape Fear Parrot Sanctuary 2016
Bird Paradise - 2
Macaws, Toucans, Pigeons
British Parakeets | Discover PARROTS
Short video about feral parakeets in Britain. Filmed between 2008 and 2014 with amateur cameras.
This is my entry to the Eden Shorts competition. The music was provided by the organizers.
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Originally published on my YouTube channel (Florin Feneru):
The Belgian study on nest site competition between parakeets and nuthatches: Strubbe, D. and E. Matthysen. 2009b. Experimental evidence for nest-site competition between invasive ring-necked parakeets Psittacula krameri and native nuthatches Sitta europaea. Biological Conservation 142:1588–1594.
The British study on parakeets driving away native birds at feeders: H. L. Peck, H. E. Pringle, H. H. Marshall, I. P. F. Owens, A. M. Lord. (2014) Experimental evidence of impacts of an invasive parakeet on foraging behavior of native birds. Behavioral Ecology 25, 582-590. Online publication date: 1-May-2014.
Full text:
Current research: European network on invasive parakeets: Understanding invasion dynamics and risks to agriculture and society (ParrotNet)
ParrotNet funding available until October 2014:
Villafafila. Part 1 - Birds Documentary
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The Iberian Peninsular situated in the South-East of Europe is a land of great ecological wealth. One of these paradises is in Zamora, near the Portuguese border.
Near the village of Villafáfila there are some shallow lagoons surrounded by agricultural land. They do not make for a great view, but they are included in the international agreement on protection of wetlands. The European Union has declared them a Special Protection Area and the Spanish government has classified them as a Nature Reserve. They are of unquestionable value.
The importance of these lagoons for man has changed over the centuries. During the 10th Century they were the only salt-flats in the kingdom of León and were used for this purpose.
Industrialisation and the mechanisation of agriculture in the middle of the 20th Century caused the rural population to shrink drastically. Many villages have a lower population today than at the beginning of the 19th Century.
The times when the salt-flats were the main source of income for the region are long gone by. Today they have no economic value, but they have acquired an enormous ecological value instead. A value which becomes evident with the start of the autumn rains.
After a summer in which they have almost completely dried up, the salt-flats fill up with water again. Nature is preparing them for the arrival of their winter guests; the birds.
Grey-lagged geese, common shelducks and mallards are just some of the multitude of species which choose these salt-flats for their winter residence. Flocks arrive every year from Northern Europe to settle in the few wetlands left on the Iberian Peninsula. They stay there until the following spring, when they go back to their homelands to mate.
Villafáfila is one of the last places in Europe where the great bustard can feel safe. The protection of the eco-system and the prohibition of hunting have given this endangered bird a breathing space.
Like the geese and the cranes, the great bustards have found a place to rest in these salt-water lagoons. The lands which for Man had been a symbol of horrible diseases, have turned out to be a unique and irreplaceable eco-system for many birds, a paradise hidden among the fields of the cold Castilian steppes.
Turbary Woods Owl & Bird Sanctuary, Preston - Promotional Video
The Oasis Sanctuary parrot residents
In this video you'll meet some of our residents. All require the special care that The Oasis can provide.
The Oasis Sanctuary is a life-care facility for captive Exotic birds. In particular we are a refuge for parrots, cockatoos, macaws and other Psittacine birds; although we do accept Passerines (finches and canaries) Columbiformes (doves and fancy or racing pigeons) and other captive avian species.
As a true sanctuary, we do not offer birds for adoption, however we work with and refer birds requiring re-homing to bona fide adoption programs around the country.
National Parrot Sanctuary
BTO Bird ID - Hirundines and Swift
With their swept back wings and aerial lifestyle hirundines (Swallow, Sand and House Martins) and the similar, but unrelated, Swift often cause ID headaches. Let us help you to separate these amazing summer visitors.
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We love parrots at Zaksee Bird Sanctuary
Keoladeo National Park or Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary (bird watching, information)
Keoladeo National Park or Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary is one of the best sites for bird watching in India. Take a look at some of the birds here, then visit blog for tips on photography, bird watching, when to visit, how to get there, and more.
Do you know the Park is home to over 230 resident bird species and more than 150 migratory ones? Or how it changed from a hunting ground for ducks to the peaceful haven it is today? Read the post on for such information.
How sparrowhawks catch garden birds - Life in the Air: Episode 2 Preview - BBC One
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Programme website: This bird's incredible acceleration and agility enable it to to sneak up on its prey.
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All our TV channels and S4C are available to watch live through BBC iPlayer, although some programmes may not be available to stream online due to rights. If you would like to read more on what types of programmes are available to watch live, check the 'Are all programmes that are broadcast available on BBC iPlayer?' FAQ ????
Cygnet rescue - Simon beaten up by an angry swan
Swans are very protective parents. The male swan, called the ‘cob’, can be very aggressive in order to protect his young.
Earlier this year, Simon went out to rescue a cygnet that was stuck in a fence, near the River Thames. He had to face a very angry cob that wouldn't let anybody near his poor baby.
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White-tailed Tropicbird Chick Sits Right Next To Cam – June 13, 2019
The White-tailed Tropicbird chick spends some personal time with the cam on Nonsuch Island. In addition to its breeding sites in Bermuda, the Bahamas, and the Greater and Lesser Antilles, the White-tailed Tropicbird is found commonly near the coast of the southeastern United States and uncommonly in the Gulf of Mexico.
The White-tailed Tropicbird Cam is a collaboration between the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and Nonsuch Expeditions. You can watch the cam live at
or at
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The White-tailed Tropicbird is Bermuda’s only remaining, locally common seabird, with over 3500 breeding pairs nesting on Bermuda during the spring and summer months. Of these, over 600 breeding pairs nest on the Castle Islands Nature Reserve, including about 200 pairs nesting on Nonsuch Island.
On Nonsuch, about 70 artificial “Igloo” nests have been installed to replace natural cliff cavities which have been destroyed by hurricane erosion and cliff falls during hurricanes over the last 20 years. One of these nests, along the stairway leading up from the Nonsuch dock, has had a new “Tropicbird / Longtail-Cam” installed so that we can now follow the little-known “nest life” of this difficult to study species, which is generally more aggressive than the more laid-back Cahow.
Like the Cahow, the Longtail is an open ocean species that only comes to land in order to breed. It is a cavity-nester, with each pair laying its single egg in holes and crevices eroded from the soft limestone of Bermuda’s coastal cliffs. When not in Bermuda, Longtails are at sea feeding on squid and open ocean fish, like Ocean Robins and Flying Fish.
Longtails first appear in Bermuda between late February and the end of March, and have long been acknowledged by Bermudians as the first sign of spring. Pairs of birds can be seen in aerial courtship throughout April, and a single egg is laid at the end of April and beginning of May in the nest cavity. The egg is incubated in turn by both parents with most hatching in June or July. The parents return to the nest over the course of the summer with squid and small fish for the growing chick. The chicks fledge (fly from the nest) in late August and September, after the parents stop bringing it food. Fledging from a cliff face over the ocean is a dangerous operation for a chick that has never flown before and a number end up in the water below. Many of these eventually take to the air on their own, but a number are picked up by the Department and members of the public and brought to the Bermuda Aquarium Museum and Zoo where they are rehabilitated and later released.
Approximately 3500 – 4000 pairs of Longtails nest in Bermuda each summer. This represents almost 60% of the breeding population of this species in the North Atlantic; with the other pairs nesting around the Caribbean Basin and islands off the north coast of South America. Due to the international significance of Bermuda as a breeding ground for this iconic bird, many local conservation activities have been undertaken to improve nesting success.
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Bird Sanctuary, Ramoji Film City, Hyderabad
????Psalm 91 Song
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When I read Psalm 91, it sparks my imagination of what it might be like to have super-human powers!
It says that an individual who shelters in the shadow of Almighty God will be immune from sickness, invincible to arrows, avoid traps, and sidestep destruction! Their enemies will fall all around them, while they survive without even a mark! Invisible angels will guard this super-hero, preventing evil from even touching them! Poisonous snakes are no concern, neither are hungry lions!
Imagine that!
It reads like a secret booklet of knowledge that ancient warriors might use. I can picture them memorizing the words, to be recited when they need to be protected.
In fact, that's not far from reality!
Between the third and eighth centuries, this psalm was written inside amulets by both Jews and Christians. It was used as a kind of talisman for protection.
Even before that, the Talmud calls this psalm the song of plagues (shir shel pega'im or shir shel nega'im), for one who recites it with faith in God will be helped by Him in time of danger. Apparently, Since the times of the Geonim, this psalm was recited to drive away demons and evil spirits. According to midrashim, the psalm references many types of demons that threaten man, including the Terror, Arrow, Pestilence, and Destruction mentioned in verses 5 and 6.
While I'm opposed to using scripture like a secret spell, the fact is, God does care about his children, and he has promised to protect us from harm! These verses are not magic, but they certainly are a reminder to what we expect from God. Anything is possible to Him! He cares deeply for each of his children.
However, I think the key to this Psalm is found in the last verse: God will show us his salvation. We should think carefully about who our biggest enemy is, and what me most need to be saved from. Perhaps we most need to be saved from ourselves: our deceits; our pride; our stubbornness; our anger and hatred?
Oh Lord, we make your our refuge and fortress! Save us as you have promised we pray!
Amen.
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Psalm 91
Assurance of God’s Protection
1 You who live in the shelter of the Most High,
who abide in the shadow of the Almighty,
2 will say to the Lord, ‘My refuge and my fortress;
my God, in whom I trust.’
3 For he will deliver you from the snare of the fowler
and from the deadly pestilence;
4 he will cover you with his pinions,
and under his wings you will find refuge;
his faithfulness is a shield and buckler.
5 You will not fear the terror of the night,
or the arrow that flies by day,
6 or the pestilence that stalks in darkness,
or the destruction that wastes at noonday.
7 A thousand may fall at your side,
ten thousand at your right hand,
but it will not come near you.
8 You will only look with your eyes
and see the punishment of the wicked.
9 Because you have made the Lord your refuge,
the Most High your dwelling-place,
10 no evil shall befall you,
no scourge come near your tent.
11 For he will command his angels concerning you
to guard you in all your ways.
12 On their hands they will bear you up,
so that you will not dash your foot against a stone.
13 You will tread on the lion and the adder,
the young lion and the serpent you will trample under foot.
14 Those who love me, I will deliver;
I will protect those who know my name.
15 When they call to me, I will answer them;
I will be with them in trouble,
I will rescue them and honour them.
16 With long life I will satisfy them,
and show them my salvation.
New Revised Standard Version Bible: Anglicised Edition, copyright © 1989, 1995 the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the United States of America. Used by permission. All rights reserved.
#scripturesongs #psalm91