At almost the end, it is very cool seeing the guy playing with the Dipterocarpus alatus seed with two leaves which fly like helicopter when falling to ground. i used to do that in my childhood time in Vietnam 40 some years ago. Again, amazing video. Thanks for sharing.
We also have the Emerald Dove in our area in the New Territories of Hong Kong 🇭🇰 SAR ! But it’s very rare chance of seeing one as they blend in very well with the greenery surroundings.
As usual, a pleasure to watch! I really enjoy how long you take for each species, giving us a real opportunity to see how they move and interact with their natural surroundings. I also enjoy the food updates:) I'm wondering if you'd be okay sharing the Google map link to the places you stay? I've found that some of these Vietnam locations aren't on Google maps, including Ma Da NR!! My family will be traveling the world in 2025--2026 . . hopefully our paths will cross somewhere!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I appreciate your interest. I've put together a trip report that includes both the locations and bird species observed. You can find it here: ebird.org/tripreport/221568. I hope this helps with your planning. I also look forward to the possibility of crossing paths in the future!
@@SuBirdsNatureTours Wow, Su Li, thank you! I've never actually used the Trip Report function of eBird, so that's new learning for me, as well. The report shows your birding locations, but not the places you stayed in - I guess they were close to the birding locations, though?
Thank you for your comment. You are correct that the Black-headed oriole is found in Africa, but the bird in the video is actually the Black-hooded oriole. Their names are quite similar and it's easy to mistake them.
Marvelous trip and masterful photos… thank you guys!
Thank you for your kind words!
A lot of gorgeous birds! Black-and-red Broadbill is truly eye-catch and Blue-rumped Pitta is so chic.
Thank you for sharing the great video.👍
Thank you too!
Muy buen video
Thank you!
awesome birds, thanks!
Thank you for watching.
Another awesome video Su
Thanks again!
At almost the end, it is very cool seeing the guy playing with the Dipterocarpus alatus seed with two leaves which fly like helicopter when falling to ground. i used to do that in my childhood time in Vietnam 40 some years ago. Again, amazing video. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for letting me know the name of the seed! We tried it many times and had a lot of fun.
好漂亮的封面👍
Thank you!
Thanks again for more lovely photos and vids, did you see laughingthrushes,GLENN
Thank you, indeed, I did see some laughingthrushes, particularly in the Da Lat area. They will be featured in the upcoming videos.
We also have the Emerald Dove in our area in the New Territories of Hong Kong 🇭🇰 SAR ! But it’s very rare chance of seeing one as they blend in very well with the greenery surroundings.
Both the Lesser Coucal and the Greater Coucal can be seen occasionally at the seaside near our area in the New Territories of HONG KONG 🇭🇰 SAR.
alot rare birds in vietnam national park.
Yes！
As usual, a pleasure to watch! I really enjoy how long you take for each species, giving us a real opportunity to see how they move and interact with their natural surroundings. I also enjoy the food updates:) I'm wondering if you'd be okay sharing the Google map link to the places you stay? I've found that some of these Vietnam locations aren't on Google maps, including Ma Da NR!! My family will be traveling the world in 2025--2026 . . hopefully our paths will cross somewhere!
Thank you so much for your kind words! I appreciate your interest. I've put together a trip report that includes both the locations and bird species observed. You can find it here: ebird.org/tripreport/221568. I hope this helps with your planning. I also look forward to the possibility of crossing paths in the future!
@@SuBirdsNatureTours Wow, Su Li, thank you! I've never actually used the Trip Report function of eBird, so that's new learning for me, as well. The report shows your birding locations, but not the places you stayed in - I guess they were close to the birding locations, though?
Singapore 🇸🇬 also has a lot of free-roaming Red Jungle Fowls.
The Black-headed oriole is found in Africa, but what is it doing in Vietnam 🇻🇳 ? Is it an introduced species or a migratory species ?
Thank you for your comment. You are correct that the Black-headed oriole is found in Africa, but the bird in the video is actually the Black-hooded oriole. Their names are quite similar and it's easy to mistake them.