Birds & More: Trinidad & Tobago, 2009
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- čas přidán 20. 07. 2012
- Trinidad & Tobago, 1/2009: Considered by taxonomists as part of South America, not the Caribbean. Stayed at the famous Asa Wright Nature Lodge and had our first introduction to South American birds. The flight of the Scarlet Ibises at dusk into their roost in the mangroves was memorable.
Trinidad has a lot to offer besides the annual Carnival. Still in my eyes the pearl of the Caribbean
This is gold. Wow best bird video of Trinidad and Tobago hands down. Came across this video some years back forgot how great it was. 👍
Fantastic!! thank you
T&T has so much to offer.
beautiful
I just saw this video. Thank you for featuring my home so beautifully. Greetings from Trinidad and Tobago.
I thoroughly enjoyed your video, showing so many of the places we visited two weeks ago!
some birds are extremely beautiful.
I love this youtube video.
I am from Trinidad & Tobago.
Thanks for this video.
Even with new technology, I have not seen any video online, that could help us remember our animal history. We are now in 2021 and have much time to update our local records.
Great sound and bird capture
Love this. Amazing creation.
Great video!!!!!!!
excellent!!!!!!!!
The snake at 9:15 is a common tree boa (scientific name Corallus ruschenbergerii), known as cascabel dormillon in Trinidad. It is NOT commonly known anywhere as the 'brown water snake'.
Just 4 minutes into it, this is already quite a bit more impressive than the Jamaica video. I guess Trinidad and Tobago just have a lot more flora and fauna, being so close to the coast of Venezuela.
Spot on..surprised Jamaica doesn't have much more for all those vast mountains and wet lands etc.
Nice video
It is a pity that Asa Wright is no longer open to public visits or otherwise.
birds mon!
Nice video, but some birds have been misidentified. At 3:39, the bird is a female White-lined Tanager, not a Cocoa Thrush; and at 4:55 the bird is a Rufous-breasted Hermit, not a Black-throated Mango. Some birds have since been re-named: Blue-crowned Motmot is now the endemic Trinidad Motmot, and the Violaceous Trogon is now the Gartered Trogon.
Thanks for your corrections!
The Lesser Yellowlegs is a Solitary Sandpiper
There are a lot of Trinis who have never visited this " World Renouned PLace right in their back yard. what a waste.
Yep I'm one of them I'm afraid of outdoor jungles.
The steel pans sounds out of tune .