"The galah also known as the pink and grey cockatoo or rose-breasted cockatoo, is the only species within genus Eolophus of the cockatoo family. Found throughout Australia, it is among the most common of the cockatoos."
About a meter and a half away but full zoom at 1080p I can not think of another drone that could do that at such a low level of noise.Cool capture! You used the zoom feature to get a close shot without blowing the seeds away?
Not sure what you mean Babara, there are thousands of parrots flying around Perth.Nice video of the Galahs. It would be so different having parrots flying about in the wild. We have a rescue, a little demon (Caique) who's kind originate in the Amazon.
Exactly! Not many parrots flying about in the wild here in Canada. Only place we get to see them is in a pet store, video, or in our particular case, a little green parrot wandering about the house looking for things to destroy.Not sure what you mean Babara, there are thousands of parrots flying around Perth.
I get you nowExactly! Not many parrots flying about in the wild here in Canada. Only place we get to see them is in a pet store, video, or in our particular case, a little green parrot wandering about the house looking for things to destroy.
and plenty of Galahs ? ? Sorry John, couldn't resist that one.About a meter and a half away but full zoom at 1080p I can not think of another drone that could do that at such a low level of noise.
I can sympathize with you. Can't resist, this is our little demon, Kali, doing her best Ruth Bader Ginsburg imitation...I get you nowLoads of parrot species here. The local ones the 28 Parrot is being threatened by habitat destruction and invasive Rainbow Lorikeet. But both are stunningly beautiful as well as the pink galahs and white cockatoos.
The only ones coming into my garden are the galas and the bigger white cockatoos who are the bullies. We should not feed them really; they are best left to their own foraging. But I can’t resist once or twice a week. The problem when I don’t feed them, they screech so loudly at me! Funny really. But you can’t make them depended on you.
Black headed Caique, from the northern Amazon. Always had birds about the house. Budgies while growing up and with my kids. Kali's predecessor was a cockatiel.Yes jarnie, we have Rainbow Lorikeets but they are invasive from the eastern states.
So many beautiful birds in Australia. When I was a kid in the north east of England my nan had budgies in a cage.
Ring neck Barbara! Took me a few moments![]()
Ha! When I first came to Australia 30 years ago, waking up in the morning, I thought I was having a nightmare, the Ravens, Parrots and Kookaburras made the most deafening noise, so loud and screeching. Recording wildlife with a drone is so engaging.Black headed Caique, from the northern Amazon. Always had birds about the house. Budgies while growing up and with my kids. Kali's predecessor was a cockatiel.
I'm actually quite surprised that you could get that close with a drone. Then again, the ravens hear about don't seem to fear my drone. Probably more likeley to attack it as an intruder were I to get too close.
One of your (Australia's) birds I love the sound of is the Kookaburra. Can't believe the amount of noise they can make.
In any case, more videos please.
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