Stone Curlews Collection
The Stone Curlew, also known as Burhinus oedicnemus, is a fascinating bird species that captivates with its unique features and behaviors. In the image captured by C. R
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The Stone Curlew, also known as Burhinus oedicnemus, is a fascinating bird species that captivates with its unique features and behaviors. In the image captured by C. R. Knights in London, we witness an aggressive display of the Stone Curlew CK 451. This particular moment showcases the intensity and determination of these birds. Moving to Bagerova Steppe on the Kerch Peninsula in Crimea, Ukraine, we find another snapshot of the Stone Curlew by its nest. Nesting is a crucial aspect of their lives, where they carefully protect their eggs and ensure the survival of future generations. In Picture No. 11806965, we are introduced to an endemic subspecies called Eurasian Stone-curlew standing amidst volcanic rocks. The contrast between this majestic bird and its rugged surroundings creates a visually striking scene. Venturing further into Yala National Park in Sri Lanka, we encounter yet another member of the curlew family - the Great Thick-knee. Resting on dry mud in Picture No. 11806964 or standing at water's edge alongside its female partner in Sri Lanka's serene landscape highlights their adaptability to different habitats. Meanwhile, across grassy plains in Sri Lanka during February, Indian Stone-curlews can be observed sitting peacefully together as pairs – a heartwarming sight that symbolizes companionship within nature. As our journey continues through Gambia in February, we come across two distinct variations: Senegal Thick-knees standing gracefully on mud and one leucistic individual blending harmoniously into a mangrove swamp environment. These captivating images provide glimpses into the diverse world – from their aggressive displays to tender moments shared among partners; from volcanic landscapes to lush grasslands; from dry mud flats to muddy swamps – showcasing both their resilience and ability to thrive across various ecosystems.