Everyone wants to know of a bird: What is it? Here’s how to start answering that question.Everyone wants to know of a bird: What is it? Here’s how to start answering that question.
Graceful, water-loving aerialists, gulls and terns are constant companions at the water’s edge. Rather than an exhaustive identification seminar, this video focuses on the range of variation within this elegant group.
Following are two videos that help describe how Roger Tory Peterson became the great Naturalist that he was and how he began to produce the famous Peterson Field Guides.
I will be releasing some more videos soon that will be placed in the birdwatching category. Peterson Field Guides has recently begun producing short videos on YouTube. Birdwatching was advanced greatly because of Roger Tory Peterson.
Roger Tory Peterson had great impact as a writer, artist, educator, and conservationist, becoming a true celebrity and being awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Foremost Naturalist Video is from petersonfieldguides
The colorful harlequin plumage of the Wood Duck makes it so striking as to seem unreal. Add to that its odd squealing calls and tree-nesting habits, and you have a most unusual duck.
The spectacularly colorful triangular bill of the Atlantic Puffin is one of the most recognizable features of any bird. Find out more about this distinctive and—dare we say—cute species.
When you’re ready to take on the challenge of shorebird identification, this video will give you some simple tips to begin a lengthy but rewarding journey.
Shorebirds have a reputation for being difficult to identify, but in reality, the family has a number of distinctive members. This video looks at some of the standouts in the shorebird clan.
Thou art worthy, O Lord, to receive glory and honor and power: for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure they are and were created. (Revelation 4:11 KJV)
This first video is a good introduction to the Pileated Woodpeckers. This was produced by Lauri Shubert of SmellLikeDirt on YouTube.
Pileated Woodpeckers use their beaks to:
“drum” on hollow trees to let others know that this is their area
tear the bark away from the tree to find insects
make up to 16 holes in trees for escape in case a predator enters their tree
peck at bark to make sap run
A Pileated Woodpecker drumming away on a tree. (by billr444)
With all this use of the Pileated Woodpecker’s beak, it is more amazing that he doesn’t end up with a headache and what’s so unique about its tongue. Watch the following video.
This video is about how the Woodpecker defies Creation, by ExplorationFilms.com.
More audios, from Creation Moments, about the Woodpeckers and how God has created them.
Ian is “the president of CORE Ottawa, Citizens for Origins Research and Education.” He is “also the director of the Creation Science Museum of Canada, a member of Mensa Canada and the president of the International Creation Science Special Interest Group for Mensans.” He has also had extensive personal studies in Origins for about the past eighteen years.
There are 22. I hope you enjoy them. Ian Juby has given me permission to “Ya – go for it, post away with the videos.” Thank you, Ian.
Part 1 : Creation/Evoluinon, Who Cares? An exhaustive look at the Creation/Evolution debate with Ian Juby. In this video, Ian introduces Creation and Evolution, and explains why the subject is important. He then introduces the history of the old earth and evolutionary theory.
In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth