This bird grows tail streamers so long they seem to float behind it like ribbons.
The Long-trained Nightjar inhabits open woodlands and savannas of central and southern Africa. During the breeding season, males develop spectacular elongated tail feathers while gracefully catching flying insects on silent nighttime flights.
A phantom of the twilight sky, turning every flight into a breathtaking display of elegance.
Long-trained Nightjar 👇
Across Australia’s open woodlands, gardens, and scrubby grasslands, these electric-blue sparks move in lively family bands. They forage low through shrubs and leaf litter, hunting insects and…
So so adorable #goose”,”delight_ranges”:[],”image_ranges”:[],”inline_style_ranges”:[],”aggregated_ranges”:[],”ranges”:[{“entity”:{“__typename”:”Hashtag”,”__isEntity”:”Hashtag”,”url”:”https:\/\/www.facebook.com\/hashtag\/goose?__eep__=6″,”mobileUrl”:”https:\/\/m.facebook.com\/hashtag\/goose”,”__isNode”:”Hashtag”,”id”:”191708110953312 So so adorable #goose Source
In the vast rainforests of Central and South America, this scarlet giant sweeps across the canopy with powerful, deliberate wingbeats. It feeds on fruits, nuts, and hard…
In the misty foothills of Asia’s evergreen forests, this flame-billed songster slips through bamboo thickets with quick, fluid steps. It feeds on berries, nectar, and small insects,…
