Birding California 2015 85 species

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  • čas přidán 20. 03. 2018
  • 85 species.
    All shots were taken on the beaches and parks of the San Francisco, and the coastal area between Point Reyes in the North and Carpinteria in the South. Only the Western Tanager and the White-headed Woodpecker were filmed at lake Tahoe.

Komentáře • 31

  • @sillysausage6522
    @sillysausage6522 Před 3 lety +2

    One of the best YouTUbe birding videos I have seen. Thank you so much for making and sharing.

  • @williamkyburz
    @williamkyburz Před 4 lety +1

    Bedankt Guy voor het delen van deze prachtige video's.

  • @Fivetogoable
    @Fivetogoable Před 3 lety +2

    Beautiful video and very informative. Thanks for sharing!

  • @kasialeparska2480
    @kasialeparska2480 Před 3 lety +1

    Beautiful, just beautiful! ❤️ Thank you for sharing with us 😍❤️🦜❤️

  • @dcaudwell
    @dcaudwell Před 4 lety +5

    Beautiful video as always! Thank you!
    A few ID corrections:
    2:32 Western Gull
    8:06 California Scrub-Jay
    11:22 Yellow-rumped Warbler (Audubon’s)
    12:10 Red-shouldered Hawk
    13:05 Song Sparrow
    13:20 Green Parakeet
    14:03 Ruby-crowned Kinglet
    18:00 Song Sparrow
    22:16 Song Sparrow
    22:27 American Crow

    • @rajanrao
      @rajanrao Před 3 lety

      yes omg this person is so baaaad

    • @aqua2084
      @aqua2084 Před 2 lety +1

      @@rajanrao that's toxic

  • @augthedog55
    @augthedog55 Před 2 lety +1

    Such a wonderful video! It was sad to see it come to an end.

  • @DanMikaVideo
    @DanMikaVideo Před 4 lety +2

    White tailed kite and Anna's hummingbird, beautiful

  • @spindalis79
    @spindalis79 Před 4 lety +7

    0:28 Double-crested Cormorant (all seem to have an orange gular).
    11:23 Yellow-rumped Warbler (Audubon's subspecies)
    12:08 Red-shouldered Hawk (juvenile)
    12:20 Brewer's Blackbird (female) Note the more elongated bill when compared to conical bill of BHCO.
    13:04 Song Sparrow. SASP will usually have a very clean pale belly and a yellowish supercilium
    13:20 Green Parakeet (Yellow-chevroned should be smaller with yellow in the primaries and lighter green overall plumage).
    14:03 Ruby-crowned Kinglet (Note very active behavior, wing flicking, and small bill).
    16:56 Bufflehead (female) (bird in center splashing).
    18:02 Song Sparrow (not Sage Sparrow)
    21:53 Lesser Goldfinch (female to the left)
    22:14 Song Sparrow again
    22:26 American Crow (Ravens are much larger with deeper voices, larger bills, and more spade-shaped tails)

    • @AdamJDuncan
      @AdamJDuncan Před 4 lety

      Is 05:52 a Cackling Goose?

    • @rajanrao
      @rajanrao Před 3 lety

      @Adam no Canada Goose (Moffetti/Maxima)
      also the bottom left one is a Brandt's so lol
      Also the 19:19 ECDO

  • @robertecarpenter
    @robertecarpenter Před 5 lety +7

    Good job, Guy. I love your videos.
    The "Nashville Warbler at 11:24 I think is a Yellow-rumped Warbler. What used to be the eastern Myrtle Warbler and western Audubon’s Warbler, two of the most common and familiar members of the warbler clan, have been lumped into one species with the bland, unflattering name of Yellow-rumped Warbler.
    Keep up the good work. I have followed you all over the world.

  • @williebourke9962
    @williebourke9962 Před 4 lety +1

    A fantastic number of species .great camerawork .and great knowledge of the different species .x fantastic scenery .

  • @sandrasantos-qo4sz
    @sandrasantos-qo4sz Před 4 lety +2

    Vídeo lindo espetacular....ainda mais com essa sinfonia maravilhosa parabéns

  • @kellwood1404
    @kellwood1404 Před 5 lety +1

    Lovely shots and panorama. Laughed at RT Hawk and hummingbird. Ty.

  • @Juscz
    @Juscz Před 5 lety +2

    Great Hummingbird shots around 11:40.

  • @bmolitor615
    @bmolitor615 Před rokem

    wasn't sure I would really be grabbed by my own eco-systems, but it was the next video so I hit play, and this is GREAT! thanks! also, 19:04 that's soooo fun!

  • @manuelpopp1687
    @manuelpopp1687 Před 2 lety +1

    Nice birbs.

  • @SKKEarth
    @SKKEarth Před 5 lety +2

    Great footage

  • @randallmarsh1187
    @randallmarsh1187 Před 4 lety +2

    At 19:20 the Dove is almost assuredly a Eurasian Collared Dove and not an African Collared Dove. The ACD is very rare in the states with Southern California having rare sightings but not Northern California. The Eurasian has much darker primaries and white on the bend of the wing as seen here.

  • @jbojm9
    @jbojm9 Před 6 lety +1

    Beautiful and informative video. Great work!

  • @user-uu5kr7hg7v
    @user-uu5kr7hg7v Před 5 lety +2

    Всё сие создал Святой Господь Бог Вседержитель для вас,человеки!Да благоговеют пред Ним все сыны человеческие!

  • @kevinmarsh6933
    @kevinmarsh6933 Před 5 lety +4

    missed a couple IDs

  • @MegaKami78
    @MegaKami78 Před 5 lety +1

    more beatiful without that music..just nature sound !!!!!!

  • @nraugseem2
    @nraugseem2 Před rokem

    I think it is going to be a fun one to watch but hate background music so do not watch.

    • @guymarchal8660
      @guymarchal8660  Před rokem

      As you have noticed almost all of our video's are without music and have no comments and only natural sound.
      However many birds in this video were recorded in the parks of San Francisco with urban noise all over. So decent natural sound recording was often impossible. We therefore used soft background music in this particular video.

  • @adrieschuurbiers1607
    @adrieschuurbiers1607 Před 5 lety +1

    het lijkt zo simpel , vooral ook omdat de man steeds vanachter komt ..echter is het niet

  • @geezerdombroadcast
    @geezerdombroadcast Před 5 lety +3

    How can human beings be so stupid after 3 billion years of evolution + - with all the vast variety of life, and synchronicity before us? We see no value in it's beauty, and the web of life that has sustained us emotionally and physically for millions of years. My gut wrenches with agony and profound sadness to see the incomprehensible rape of our environment as if the diversity has no meaning or benefit for us. My heart is truly broken. In my 64 years there have been great successes, with herons, eagles, and many more brought back from extinction, but the rape of the oceans still continues with 80% of shark species, reefs dying, coastal waters full of fertilizer even sewage. It's a cosmic crime, and completely unnecessary. The penance begins with learning to love nature as the most sacred of all things, that which gives us life.