Grey Crowned Collection
The Grey-crowned Babbler, a charming bird found in the Kimberley region of Western Australia
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The Grey-crowned Babbler, a charming bird found in the Kimberley region of Western Australia, is captured here foraging on a lush green lawn at Mt Barnett along the Gibb River Road. Its distinctive grey crown adds an air of elegance to its appearance as it busily searches for food. In contrast, an illustration from Charles Robert Bree's book "A History of the Birds of Europe Not Observed in the British Isles" showcases the Balearic Crane with its majestic grey neck and regal presence. Published in 1867, this color lithograph beautifully captures the essence of this magnificent bird. Another species that shares a similar name is the Grey-necked crowned crane (Balearica regulorum). With its striking plumage and graceful movements, this crane stands out among its surroundings. Meanwhile, back in Australia, we witness an adult Grey-crowned Babbler feasting on Green Tree Ants. This clever bird knows just where to find its favorite meal and skillfully navigates through branches to satisfy its hunger. Moving northward to Ti Tree Community in Northern Territory, we encounter another variation of the Grey-crowned Babbler - this time with a red-breasted form. The vibrant colors make it stand out against the backdrop of Australian wilderness. Venturing across continents to New Mexico in January brings us face-to-face with two stunning sightings of adult Grey-crowned Rosy Finches perched delicately on twigs and conifers at Scandia Crest near Albuquerque. These birds are truly a sight to behold against their wintry surroundings. Not forgetting our feathered friends from Africa, we have glimpses into the lives of Grey crowned-crane pairs incubating their eggs and wading through shallow waters at Amboseli National Park and Masai Mara National Reserve respectively. Their elegant postures exude grace and beauty as they navigate their natural habitats.