Conquering the Peaks: Riding the Ultraviolette F77 Day 13 Episode 16
The art of camouflage -Indian Nightjar | Madras Christian College | Panasonic Lumix S5 | Bird Photography | Campus Birding
Indian Nightjar
Madras Christian College
Panasonic Lumix S5
CANON 5D MK2
Conservation Status : Least Concern
Indian Nightjar is part of the nightjar family, it is a smaller one compared to other nightjars. They live in open land arears, completely camouflaged among dry grass, dry leaves etc.
These are active during night times and they are nocturnal birds. you Can see these birds along the road sides or pathways. they get attracted towards artificial lights because they feed on insects, bugs, grasshoppers, flies, moths, crickets etc. which are found near artificial lights.
Indian nightjar is a ground breeding bird, they lay eggs on the ground and they don't have nesting.
Popular posts from this blog
Conquering the Peaks: Riding the Ultraviolette F77 Day 13 Episode 16
Ultraviolette F77 Ride Journey to the Peaks A Journey to Remember 💓 Panasonic Lumix S5 Instagram updates : https://instagram.com/baala_manikandan?igshid=MzNlNGNkZWQ4Mg== Episode -16 DAY -13 Waking up in the warmth of the guest room after a comfortable sleep, I felt refreshed and ready to continue my journey to Leh. After a quick freshening up, I decided to take a stroll around the camp. The cold still hung in the air, but I ventured out to enjoy the stunning view of the surrounding mountains. The early morning sun was starting to rise, casting a faint glow over the snow-capped peaks. I wandered to the riverside for a brief moment, just absorbing the serenity and vastness of the landscape. After returning to the guest room to warm up, I went to grab a cup of hot tea. The soldiers were still very hospitable, but due to security restrictions, I couldn’t take many pictures around the camp to fully capture how surreal the setting was. However, I was excited to introduce the major to m...