Alphabetical list

South Africa- 02/2017
Last minute news-Tanzania-12/2017
Last minute news-Ethiopia-12/2019
Last minute news-11/12-2022 – Botswana

Many times I have been looking for this bird in the area where I usually take pictures. And nothing... I have never managed to see him, not to mention shooting. Unexpectedly I have got a call, or rather  a text message from a acquaintance: "there is a wood lark to photograph". Having such a good start gallery of the wood lark, after many earlier failed attempts, I did not even dream of. And here, I have problem how to select the photos to the gallery from such an amount and moreover I have the soundtrack recorded on my own of the voice of the photographed bird.

One could say that we were lucky this time. In Thailand only one representative of the stork family - the Asian openbill - was photographed. When I was back from other trips I could not widen a group of the representatives of this family on my website. In South Africa, we managed to photograph the yellow-billed stork, the African openbill and the woolly-necked stork. So I have three more representatives of storks. Of course with varying degrees of success  in terms of photographic effect.

The first photos of Wren were taken, as usual, by accident. It was in a mixed forest on a small clearing, with the stock standing in the middle, heavily trimmed by woodpeckers. The woodpeckers, especially green and black were the object of my father-in-law’s and my sighs. We set up a tripod, put the camouflage net up and wait. An hour or two, just 5-6 meters behind us, we hear a noise on a pile of branches.