š¦ Blyth's reed warbler (Acrocephalus dumetorum)
š Acrocephalus Greek: acros upper, pointed, kephale head
š dumetorum lat .: dumetum thicket, thickets, dumus thorny bush
In the old days this bird was called the "singer of forty songs", or "garden raspberrier".
And these old names reflect the behavior of this bird very well. She's just a great singer. Her songs are very diverse, because she inserts fragments of the voices of other birds into them, dividing them among themselves with crackling sounds, it is by which this bird can be recognized.
And of course, the bird loves low shrubs, such as raspberries. Wherever there are small bushes, the bird will adapt to live in them. Be it a forest, river banks, or even city courtyards.
Well, you can see its scientific name in these photos. The bird slightly lifts the feathers on its head, which makes the head a little angular.
