Top 12 rarest bird in the world with special beauty

Top 12 rarest bird in the world with special beauty

Photographer Tim Flach has three goldfish and two Burmese cats. Flach is known for his dramatic portraits. The photographer has captured both wild and domesticated animals, but whether he's setting them in plain sight or encountering them in their natural habitat, Flach always manages to accentuate the look. their uniqueness.

According to Bored Panda, we share photos of his birds, but if you want to learn more about his amazing work check out his books Endangered and More Than Human.

1. Himalayan Monal is the national bird of Nepal.

As you can imagine, working with so many models requires not only art but also organizational skills. Flach spends a lot of time on his photo sessions. “It really depends on the type of project I'm working on,” he told Bored Panda.

"When I do my own personal projects, I usually follow a concept or an idea. And that animal represents that," the photographer said.

"Then the next question is, how do I approach those animals? Well, of course, I have to calculate each case on a case-by-case basis. For example, if I want to approach a Saiga at great risk. strains can only be found in a few National Parks near the Caspian Sea in Russia, of course, I had to ask my friend in Moscow to organize something with the park to get permission and visas."

Himalayan Monal is a relatively large pheasant. The bird is about 70 cm (28 in) long. Males weigh up to 2,380 g (84 oz) and females 2,150 g (76 oz). Adult males have multicolored transparent plumage, while females, like other pheasant species, are more subdued in color. Distinctive features in males include a long, metallic green crest, green feathers on the back and neck, and a prominent white hump that is most visible when the bird is in flight. The male's tail feathers are uniformly ruffled, becoming darker towards the tips, while the female's lower caudal covering is white, with black and red stripes. Females have a prominent white patch on the throat and a white band on the tail.

2. The Eurasian blue tit 

The researchers found that the British put twice as much bird food as their European neighbors, which they believe contributes to some birds developing longer beaks.

The Eurasian blue tit is a common resident and non-migratory bird, and is a common resident breeder throughout temperate and subarctic regions and the western Palearctic in deciduous or mixed forests of varying proportions. tall oak. They usually nest in tree hollows, although they easily adapt to nesting boxes where needed. Their main competitors in nesting and foraging are the larger and more common giants.

The Eurasian blue tit  bird prefers insects and spiders in its diet. Outside of the breeding season, they also eat seeds and other plant foods. These birds are famous for their acrobatic skills, as they can cling to the outermost branches and bushes and hang upside down when searching for food.

3. Inca Tern - Top 12 rarest bird in the world 

This is the Salvador Dali of the bird world. When it comes to the length of the mustache of the Peruvian Inca swallow, the longer it is, the healthier it is. A longer mustache indicates a stronger immune system and is therefore a more attractive proposition for flirting.

Tim's photo sessions are varied. "I think one thing as a photographer is that although you may have approaches to solving certain problems, when it comes to animals, each species can have different situations, whether it's diving with hammerhead sharks or tracking bears in the Arctic, or penguins like I did in Antarctica last Christmas. That's a bit different from my models in the studio."

Most of the animals Flach captures are untrained, including birds. "With a bird book, I can have over 100 birds, and yes, parrots for shows, of course, they're pretty well-trained but for the most part my animals , I was there, literally sitting behind a hiding place with an 800mm lens, waiting for something to turn in my direction."

4. Gouldian Finch

The Gouldian finches from Australia are among the most colorful of the finches. I was lucky to have a model on the day that allowed me to get up close, sometimes too close.

Of course, in the studio, the process is completely different. The photographer has a special aviary that makes it impossible for the animal to see him. There's even a turntable. "Usually the birds are happy to land on it and it's circling in circles, so I can get the exact angle I want. The chance that I can control and the degree of control may vary. each other a lot".

5. Polish chicken with silver border

Polish chicken is a European breed of cock, known for its distinctive plumage. The oldest accounts of these birds come from the Netherlands; However, their exact origin is still unknown. In addition to the combs, they are adorned with large crests that cover almost the entire head. This crest limits their vision, and as a result can affect their temperament. Thus, despite being tamed normally, they can be timid and easily frightened

6. Cardinals of the North

Northern cardinals are adept singers, with individuals able to create more than a dozen song variations. This particular cardinal has a fair bit of attitude, as if he could fly straight out of Angry Birds.

7. Major Mitchell

The beautiful crest on the head of cockatoos is one of the things that sets them apart from other parrots. However, they share the same lifespan as many members of the parrot family, and have a lifespan very similar to that of humans.

8. Philippine Eagle

I spent days traveling through the mountains of the Philippine islands looking for this eagle, and I ended up photographing it at a rescue reserve. The Philippine eagle has one of the largest wingspans of any eagle, being 2 meters, and is found only on the islands of the Philippines, where it is the national bird. IUCN: Critically Endangered.

9. Jacobin pigeon

Jacobins are one of the oldest domestic pigeon breeds in the world, originating from India. Their arrival in Europe in the 16th century is what spurred the evolution into the fashion show birds we see today.

10. Longtail Broadbill

This long-tailed broadbill can be found from the Himalayas to Southeast Asia. He reminds me of a fighter pilot - but many of you might think he looks like Elvis - with their helmet-like black cap and the shiny blue sticker on their crown.

11. Black Jacobin Pigeon

The Jacobin received its European name because of the feathered hood resembling the clothes worn by Jacobin monks. To others, it looked like a lady in feathered clothes.

12. Victoria Crowned Pigeon

The Victorian crowned pigeon is considered the largest of the living pigeons, and can be found on mainland New Guinea. The only larger member of the pigeon family is Dodo.