Prachi Mehta @wildwise(@WRCSIndia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

This female hornbill with a hairy caterpillar was beating the prey hard and rubbing in on the tree trunk. After 5 minutes of this merciless ritual, she ate it. Later realised she was beating it to remove the prickly hair on its body! What a hair removing experience!
IndiAves

This female hornbill with a hairy caterpillar was beating the prey hard and rubbing in on the tree trunk. After 5 minutes of this merciless ritual, she ate it. Later realised she was beating it to remove the prickly hair on its body! What a hair removing experience!
@IndiAves
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WRCS_India(@WRCS_India) 's Twitter Profile Photo

When you hear a deep moan and catch purposeful arrow like green flight in dense forest, you know who just few past! This male emerald dove with brown complexion, shiny gray cap and bright emereald wings did just that!
IndiAves The British Nature Guide Birds of India BBC Wildlife

When you hear a deep moan and catch purposeful arrow like green flight in dense forest, you know who just few past! This male emerald dove with brown complexion, shiny gray cap and bright emereald wings did just that!
@IndiAves @Britnatureguide @indianbirdsinfo @WildlifeMag
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Prachi Mehta @wildwise(@WRCSIndia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Meet the Pallas Fish Eagle. Mr. Peter Simon Pallas first saw this bird in 1771 in Siberia, hence the name. The eagle is migratory and fierce and can hunt a demoiselle crane too! Btw, Mr. Pallas has many species named after him. Can you name a few?
IndiAves Bird Watching Asia

Meet the Pallas Fish Eagle. Mr.  Peter Simon Pallas first saw this bird in 1771 in Siberia, hence the name. The eagle is migratory and fierce and can hunt a demoiselle crane too! Btw, Mr. Pallas has many species named after him. Can you name a few?
@IndiAves @BirdWatchingMy
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Prachi Mehta @wildwise(@WRCSIndia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Shades of Blue but with a difference. Indian Roller (left) and Indochinese Roller (right) are now distinct species. The latter was first collected from Kaziranga in 1840. It still rules the sky there.
IndiAves Bird Watching Asia The British Nature Guide

Shades of Blue but with a difference. Indian Roller (left) and Indochinese Roller (right) are now distinct species. The latter was first collected from Kaziranga in 1840. It still rules the sky there. 
@IndiAves @BirdWatchingMy @Britnatureguide
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Sumit Dookia(@sumitdookia) 's Twitter Profile Photo

How many of you have seen one of the very rare Forest Owlet. It was rediscovered after many decades from Teak dominated forests of Central India? Lovely photo Prachi Mehta @wildwise

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