This bird video is created from artificial intelligence, but moves like a real bird

The Red-billed Blue Magpie, found in the Himalayas and parts of Southeast Asia, is a striking bird with a deep blue plumage, contrasting with a vivid red bill and legs. Its long tail adds to its impressive appearance, making it one of the most colorful corvid species. These magpies are highly social birds, often seen in small groups or pairs, foraging for insects, small vertebrates, and fruits in forested areas.

The Green-bearded Helmetcrest is a striking hummingbird found primarily in the cloud forests of Colombia. Its most distinctive feature is the vibrant green beard-like feathers that adorn its throat, giving it a unique and charming appearance. Despite its small size, this bird is known for its agile flight and energetic behavior. It's a joy to watch as it flits among flowers, sipping nectar with its specialized bill. Conservation efforts are crucial for protecting this beautiful species and its fragile cloud forest habitat.

On the surface of the lake, a school of goldfish swims underwater, following a duckling swimming on the water's surface. What is it about the duck that attracts the fish?

The Bee-eater, particularly the European Bee-eater (Merops apiaster), is a vibrant bird found across Europe, Africa, and parts of Asia. Known for its colorful plumage, it boasts a mix of green, blue, yellow, and chestnut feathers. Bee-eaters are adept hunters, catching insects mid-air, with a preference for bees and wasps, which they skillfully disarm by removing the stinger before consumption. They nest in colonies, digging burrows in sandy banks or flat ground. Their dazzling colors and aerial acrobatics make Bee-eaters a favorite among birdwatchers.

On a steep cliff, they are climbing down and wearing tracking devices for baby eagles in the nest

The Verditer Flycatcher (Eumyias thalassinus) is a striking bird found in the Himalayas and Southeast Asia. It is easily recognized by its vivid turquoise-blue plumage, which covers its entire body, including the face, wings, and tail. This small bird prefers forested habitats, often seen perched on high branches from which it sallies forth to catch insects in flight. Males and females look similar, though females might have slightly duller coloration.

The Oriental Darter (Anhinga melanogaster), also known as the Snakebird, is native to South and Southeast Asia. Recognized for its slender neck and sharp beak, it hunts by diving underwater to spear fish. Its long, snake-like neck aids in catching prey with quick, stabbing motions. After fishing, it perches with wings spread wide to dry, as its feathers are less waterproof than those of other water birds. The Oriental Darter inhabits lakes, rivers, and wetlands, playing a crucial role in controlling fish populations.

The Great Blue Turaco, found in the forests of West and Central Africa, is a magnificent bird with vibrant blue and green plumage, adorned with a prominent crest and red facial markings around its eyes. Its large size and striking colors make it a standout species in its tropical habitat. Unlike most birds, it has a unique call, described as a low-pitched, resonant "wu-hu" sound, which can be heard echoing through the forest canopy.

The Pied Avocet (Recurvirostra avosetta) is a striking wader found in Europe, Asia, and Africa. It features black-and-white plumage, long legs, and a distinctive upturned bill used for sweeping through water to catch invertebrates. Preferring shallow wetlands and coastal areas, Avocets nest in colonies on open ground near water. Their elegant appearance and synchronized feeding behavior make them a captivating sight in their wetland habitats.

The pelican exemplifies remarkable patience while fishing, often waiting motionless for extended periods until prey swims within reach. This behavior is crucial for their hunting strategy, especially in shallow waters where sudden movements could startle fish. By remaining still, the pelican conserves energy and increases its chances of a successful catch. When the moment is right, it swiftly dips its large bill into the water to scoop up fish, demonstrating an effective blend of patience and precision in its feeding habits.

The Araripe Manakin, endemic to a small area in northeastern Brazil, is a critically endangered bird known for its stunning appearance and unique behaviors. Males are striking with their brilliant white plumage, contrasting black wings, and a bright red crown. One of its most fascinating behaviors is the male's display, where it clears a small dance floor on the forest floor to perform elaborate dances to attract females.

4 Rainbow lorikeets fought fiercely on the street for some unknown reason

The Brown-backed Mannikin (Lonchura nigriceps) is a small, social bird found in the open grasslands and savannas of Africa, from Ethiopia to South Africa. It is recognized by its brown upperparts, blackish face, and white underparts. This finch feeds primarily on seeds and small insects, often foraging in flocks. Its nesting habits involve building spherical nests in reeds or grasses. Known for its soft, twittering calls, the Brown-backed Mannikin plays a vital role in seed dispersal in its native habitats.

The way a mother penguin moves her babies

The White-browed Tit-Warbler, found in the Himalayan region and parts of Southeast Asia, is a secretive and elusive bird. It has a subtle appearance with olive-brown plumage and a distinct white eyebrow stripe. Unlike typical warblers, it frequents dense undergrowth near mountain streams. One of its peculiar behaviors is its unique nesting strategy, where it constructs a domed nest with a side entrance, resembling a small cave.

Jackson's Widowbird (Euplectes jacksoni), native to the grasslands of East Africa, is known for its dramatic breeding plumage and striking courtship displays. During the breeding season, males develop long, flowing black tail feathers and bright yellow shoulder patches, transforming them into striking figures. They perform elaborate dances, leaping into the air and fluttering their tails to attract females. Outside the breeding season, males resemble the more drab brown females.

The Long-tailed Widowbird, native to grasslands of sub-Saharan Africa, is instantly recognizable for its exceptionally long, tail feathers in breeding season. Males sport glossy black plumage with bright red shoulder patches and strikingly long tail feathers that can grow up to half a meter in length. During courtship, they perform impressive aerial displays, soaring and diving while flashing their long tails to attract females. This bird's dramatic appearance and acrobatic displays make it a standout species in the African savannah.

The Chinese Hwamei (Garrulax canorus) is a distinctive songbird native to East Asia, particularly China and Southeast Asia. It is recognized for its striking eye markings, which resemble "painted eyebrows," and its rich, melodious song. Hwameis inhabit dense thickets and forests, where they forage for insects, fruits, and seeds. Known for their strong territorial behavior and vocal prowess, they are popular in aviculture and bird singing competitions, valued for their beautiful and varied vocalizations. This bird's song and striking appearance make it a cultural and ecological treasure in its native range.