Indian paradise flycatcher Birds Life Singing, Chirping, Playing wildlife 4k shorts birds fyp

🔴 Indian paradise flycatcher Terpsiphone paradisi Birds Life - Singing, Chirping, Playing, Nesting & Hatching #wildlife #4k #shorts #birds #fyp #birding #birdsofinstagram Relaxing Bird Sounds | Singing and Chirping Masteran Burung Pancingan Macet Bunyi | Gacor Mewah Full Isian Tembakan Durasi Panjang Thank you for watching the video on my channel, I hope you are happy with the kind of videos of relaxing bird sounds, singing and chirping on my channel. Terimakasih sudah menonton video di channel saya ini semoga berkenan dengan video kicau2 burung di channel saya ini. Follow me on /channel/UCxOKhsbClKh6tRIRscNVsJw? sub_confirmation=1 Be kind to support this channel so that it continues to grow by liking, commenting and subscribing. Thank you. Dukung terus channel ini biar selalu berkembang dengan cara like coment dan juga subscribe. Terima kasih. 🙏🙏🙏 The Indian paradise flycatcher (Terpsiphone paradisi) is a medium-sized passerine bird native to Asia, where it is widely distributed. As the global population is considered stable, it has been listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List since 2004. It is native to the Indian subcontinent, Central Asia and Myanmar.[1] Males have elongated central tail feathers, and a black and rufous plumage in some populations, while others have white plumage. Females are short-tailed with rufous wings and a black head.[2] Indian paradise flycatchers feed on insects, which they capture in the air often below a densely canopied tree. Description Female Indian Paradise flycatcher in Tadoba Andhari Tiger Reserve, Chandrapur, Maharashtra, guarding its nest on a bamboo twig Adult Indian paradise flycatchers are 19–22 cm (7.5–8.7 in) long. Their heads are glossy black with a black crown and crest, their black bill round and sturdy, their eyes black. Female are rufous on the back with a greyish throat and underparts. Their wings are 86–92 mm (3.4–3.6 in) long. Young males look very much like females but have a black throat and blue-ringed eyes. As adults they develop up to 24 cm (9.4 in) long tail feathers with two central tail feathers growing up to 30 cm (12 in) long drooping streamers. Young males are rufous and have short tails. They acquire long tails in their second or third year. Adult males are either predominantly bright rufous above or predominantly white. Some specimens show some degree of intermediacy between rufous and white. Long-tailed rufous birds are generally devoid of shaft streaks on the wing and tail feathers, while in white birds the shaft streaks, and sometimes the edges of the wing and tail feathers are black.[2] In the early 1960s, 680 long-tailed males were examined that are contained in collections of the British Museum of Natural History, Chicago Natural History Museum, Peabody Museum, Carnegie Museum, American Museum of Natural History, United States National Museum and Royal Ontario Museum. The specimens came from almost the entire range of the species, though some areas were poorly represented. The relative frequency of the rufous and white plumage types varies geographically. Rufous birds are rare in the extreme southeastern part of the species' range. Throughout the Indian area and, to a lesser extent, in China, asymmetrically patterned intermediates occur. Intermediates are rare or absent throughout the rest of the range of the species. In general, long-tailed males are[2] predominantly rufous with some white in wings and tail — collected in Turkestan, Kashmir, northern India, Punjab, Maharashtra, Sikkim and in Sri Lanka; predominantly rufous with some white in wings — collected in Iran, Afghanistan, Baluchistan, Punjab, Kashmir, northern and central India, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Bihar, Nepal; predominantly rufous with some white in tail — collected in Punjab, northern and central India, Kolkata, Sri Lanka and in the Upper Yangtze Valley in China; predominantly white with some rufous in tail and wings — collected in Kashmir, Maharashtra, Sichuan and North China; predominantly white with some rufous in tail — collected in Maharashtra and Fuzhou, China; predominantly white with back partly rufous — collected in Punjab and Chennai; moulting from rufous into white plumage — collected in North Bihar. Possible interpretations of this phenomenon are : males may be polymorphic for rufous and white plumage colour; rufous birds may be sub-adults; and there may even be two sympatric species distinguishable only in the male.[2]

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