I normally only get them in isolation, meaning only one bird, but not today. Now here's a question for you: If you look at the picture above, which one is the male, and which one is the female? To make

I plan to do three posts in this series from small to big birds. I will start the first post with two shots of a Fork-tailed Drongo (Dicrurus adsimilis). The good news is that the second post will be about

…and I think that they were waiting in line to take a shower. Hot sunshine and rain puddles worked hand in hand to create a bird spa. The tag picture shows a line of Hadeda Ibis birds sitting on a fence.

…as I caught him weighing his options to grab a Hadeda youngster. The only problem for the hawk, was that the hadeda youngster sat next to his parents. The juvenile African Harrier Hawk (Polyboroides typus)