EP03 A Breathtaking Journey to Tilari Forest Reserve and Dam 1

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  • čas přidán 12. 06. 2024
  • Join us as we explore the amazing biodiversity of Tilari Forest Homestay with Advait World, a leading wildlife tour operator in India. We spent five days (from 20-02-2024 to 24-02-2024) in this beautiful location, enjoying the local food, culture, and nature. We saw 112 species of birds as follows:
    1 Gray Junglefowl
    2 Red Spurfowl(Call)
    3 Indian Peafowl
    4 Asian Openbill
    5 Indian Pond-Heron
    6 Cattle Egret
    7 Little Egret
    8 Little Cormorant
    9 Common Kestrel
    10 Black-shouldered Kite Winged
    11 Black Kite
    12 Brahminy kite
    13 Oriental Hunny Buzzard
    14 Black Eagle
    15 Crested Serpant Eagle
    16 Red-wattled lapwing
    17 Common Sandpiper
    18 River Tern
    19 Common Pigeon
    20 Spotted Dove
    21 Grey Fronted Green pigeon
    22 Emerald Dove
    23 Rose-Ringed Parakeet
    24 Plum headed Parakeet
    25 Asian Koel
    26 Grater coucal
    27 Jungle Owlet
    28 Brown Fish owl
    29 Brown Wood Owl
    30 Sri Lanka Frogmouth
    31 Jerdon's Nightjar
    32 Crested Treeswift
    33 Little Swift
    34 Malabar Trogon
    35 Indian Roller
    36 Stork-billed Kingfisher
    37 White-throated Kingfisher
    38 Common Kingfisher
    39 Pied Kingfisher
    40 Asian Green Bee-eater
    41 Blue-tailed Bee-eater
    42 Chestnut-headed Bee-eater
    43 Malabar Gray Hornbill
    44 Malabar Pied-Hornbill
    45 Great Hornbill
    46 White-cheeked Barbet
    47 Coppersmith Barbet
    48 Rufous-bellied Woodpecker
    49 Black-rumped Flameback (Lesser Goldenbacked Woodpecker)
    50 Malabar Flameback
    51 Common Woodshrike
    52 Black Cuckooshrike
    53 Bar-winged Flycatcher-shrike
    54 Common Iora
    55 Small Minivet
    56 Orange Minivet
    57 Isabelline shrike
    58 Greater Racket-tailed Drongo
    59 Hair-crested drongo
    60 Black Drongo
    61 Ashy Drongo
    62 Bronzed drongo
    63 Indian golden oriole
    64 Black-hooded oriole
    65 Indian Paradise-Flycatcher
    66 Black-naped monarch
    67 Large-billed crow
    68 House Crow
    69 Red-rumped Swallow
    70 Barn Swallow
    71 Wire-tailed Swallow
    72 Flame-throated Bulbul
    73 Red-whiskered Bulbul
    74 Red-vented Bulbul
    75 Yellow-browed Bulbul
    76 Grey-breasted Prinia
    77 Common Tailorbird
    78 Blyth's Reed Warbler
    79 Green Warbler
    80 Westen Crowned Warbler
    81 Large-billed Leaf Warbler
    82 Puff-throated Babbler
    83 Indian Scimitar-Babbler
    84 Jungle Babbler
    85 Brown-cheeked Fulvetta
    86 Malabar Whistling-Thrush
    87 Orange-headed Thrush
    88 Indian Blackbird
    89 Oriental Magpie-Robin
    90 Indian Robin
    91 White-rumped Shama
    92 Brown-breasted Flycatcher
    93 Tickell's Blue Flycatcher
    94 Blue-throated Flycatcher
    95 White-bellied Blue Flycatcher
    96 Verditer Flycatcher
    97 Golden-fronted Leafbird
    98 Thick-billed Flowerpecker
    99 Nilgiri Flowerpecker
    100 Purple-rumped Sunbird
    101 Crimson-backed Sunbird
    102 Purple Sunbird
    103 Loten's Sunbird
    104 Little Spiderhunter
    105 Baya Weaver
    106 White-rumped Munia
    107 Forest Wagtail
    108 White-browed Wagtail
    109 Long-tailed Shrike
    110 Vernal Hanging-Parrot
    111 White-naped Woodpecker (Call)
    112 Rufous Treepie
    We also encountered the Indian giant squirrel, a rare and colorful rodent that can leap up to 20 feet between trees. Watch our video to see some of the highlights of our trip and learn more about the wildlife of this region.
    We would like to thank our hosts, organizers, and guides for making this trip possible and memorable. They are:
    Advait World: Ratnadeep Patil
    Vanoshi Forest Home Stay: Pravin Desai
    Nature Guide - Advait World: Ramesh Shenai
    Nature Guide - Vanoshi: Abhishek Rane
    Nature Guide at Sindhudurg: Pravin Satoskar
    click on the following Ebird link of Mr. Ramesh Senai for more details:
    ebird.org/india/tripreport/20...
    If you liked our video, please give it a thumbs up, share it with your friends, and subscribe to our channel for more wildlife travel videos. You can also follow us on our blog, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter for more updates and photos. Thank you for watching!
    Credits:
    xeno-canto.org/species/Caprim...
    / @infraction
    / positive color sound -...
    app.haiper.ai/
    clipdrop.co/tools
    Copilot
    Bard AI
    Filmora Wondershare
    Links for Episode: 1 and 2
    • Tilari - Exploring Tal...
    • Tilari - Welcome to Va...
    Tags:
    wildlife travel
    tilari forest homestay
    advait world
    indian giant squirrel
    malabar trogon
    great hornbill
    indian paradise-flycatcher
    birding in india
    sindhudurg
    western ghats
    biodiversity hotspot
    nature photography
    wildlife video
    travel vlog
    india travel

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