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Juniper thrush on a meadow in the morningrau

flock of grey partridges standing on snow ( Perdix perdix )

Beautiful male grey partridge (Perdix perdix) walking on a stubble field.

A closeup shot of a fieldfare bird in a meadow in the morning

A fieldfare in a meadow looking for food in the grass

An alert thrush stands tall looking for danger

Fieldfare on a spring lawn. Fieldfare, Turdus pilaris. Close-up of foraging parent animal collecting food.

$Western Cattle Egret.\nThe western cattle egret (Bubulcus ibis) is a species of heron (family Ardeidae) found in the tropics, subtropics and warm temperate zones. Most taxonomic authorities lump this species and the eastern cattle egret together (called the cattle egret), but some (including the International Ornithologists' Union) separate them. Despite the similarities in plumage to the egrets of the genus Egretta, it is more closely related to the herons of Ardea. Originally native to parts of Asia, Africa and Europe, it has undergone a rapid expansion in its distribution and successfully colonised much of the rest of the world in the last century.\n\nIt is a white bird adorned with buff plumes in the breeding season. It nests in colonies, usually near bodies of water and often with other wading birds. The nest is a platform of sticks in trees or shrubs. Western cattle egrets exploit drier and open habitats more than other heron species. Their feeding habitats include seasonally inundated grasslands, pastures, farmlands, wetlands and rice paddies. They often accompany cattle or other large mammals, catching insect and small vertebrate prey disturbed by these animals. Some populations of the cattle egret are migratory and others show post-breeding dispersal.\n\nThe adult cattle egret has few predators, but birds or mammals may raid its nests, and chicks may be lost to starvation, calcium deficiency or disturbance from other large birds. This species maintains a special relationship with cattle, which extends to other large grazing mammals; wider human farming is believed to be a major cause of their suddenly expanded range. The cattle egret removes ticks and flies from cattle and consumes them. This benefits both species, but it has been implicated in the spread of tick-borne animal diseases.$

Turdus pilaris, Fieldfare. Park Dubki, Moscow. Russia Wild bird in a natural habitat. Wildlife Photography.

Body of a pidgeon after being attacked by a hawk.

young song thrush on water in plants, turdus pilaris

Four young common pheasants (Phasianus colchicus) standing on a stubble field.

Double collared Seedeater , Sporophila caerulescens, La Pampa Province, Patagonia, Argentina.

Hazel grouse (Tetrastes bonasia) in a snowy tree in winter.

Silver pheasant (Lophura nycthemera) back feathers. Close-up and full frame picture,

Spruce grouse huddles in the snow in Alaska in Talkeetna, Alaska, United States

A seagull sits and ponders on the railing. It is as if he is enjoying the scenic view displayed before him.

Wood bird Fieldfare on a spring lawn. Fieldfare, Turdus pilaris. Close-up of foraging parent animal collecting food.

Side view of a female pheasant standing on a stone pavement eating bird seed on a cold winters morning in Northumberland, England.

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