Bee-Eaters
Bee-Eaters are among my favorite birds in Africa! They are extremely beautiful with their bright colors, and they possess charming personalities. We filmed this handsome pair along the banks of the Ewaso Nyro river, which runs through the heart of Samburu National Reserve in Kenya.Bee-eaters actually eat bees. When they catch a bee, they knock its stinger off by hitting it against a branch and then they eat the bee. It's quite amazing to watch!
Click here to learn more about bee-eaters.
posted by Paul at 9:46 AM
10 Comments:
I am loving it... Its nice to know people still care about the little wonders we have...
3:09 PM
Hey,
I love it. These birds are cool. I just wabted to ask you something - Have you watched this movie called HATARDI. If you havent watched it please do watch it. Its funny. It is a very old movie shot in 1970's.
You have to watch it. Good luck in watever u do.
8:35 AM
I love to know more about Kangroos. Can you post something on then too, pls????
8:39 AM
Quak Quak :)
7:55 AM
They are very cute little birds.
11:42 AM
They are beautiful and have lovely, bright colours. My brother volunteers with FLAP (fatal light awareness program), which is an organisation that tries to educate corporations and highrises here in Toronto not to keep lights on at night.
Thanks for sharing your gorgeous pictures.
-AM
9:10 AM
Hi Paul
Just been having a look at your animal features, and they are fantastic. What a great job you are doing.I was lucky enough to live in South Africa for many years and to see this kind of wildlife in a very natural environment, but most people in the Western world, and especially urban children, are not so lucky. A great blog.I don't have that much time for blogging but will pop in now and then to see what you're up to!
Take care
Val
12:33 PM
Hi Paul
Thanks for coming by to my blog. actually, I'm off to SA for a week at the beginning of April, so will try and take some pics to publish on my blog for all to see. I love the country and its people and of course, all the animals. My daughter is doing botanical research at university in Grahamstown there, and spends time in the bush and on the coast, so the lucky girl gets to live with all the wildlife up close and very personally. I'll let you know when I've come back, so you can have a look at the photos.
Take care
Val
3:01 PM
Very interesting!! I love the info with the images.
4:42 PM
Wow, they're beautiful. Thanks for the info on them!
12:30 AM
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