I love this bird! I want one! Not really want, but I definitely would love to meet her. I pray we don't lose shoebills. What an amazing bird! I've never seen one before! So awesome!
I’m in awe the first time seeing a video of this bird!! The friendly bowing interactions reminded me of Buckbeak, a Hippogriff creature in Harry Potter 3 movie!! ❤️😍😘
OMGOSH yes he does remind me of Buckbeak too!!! I'm less scared of the bird now. Edit.. because of this video I'm less frightened of the bird, he still looks mean AF though.
Mulțumesc pentru postarea ta.Felicitari si respect pentru munca depusă.Interesanta, frumoasă pasăre.Ma bucur că-ți plac viețuitoarele.Iti doresc sănătate,succes,fericire,sa fii binecuvântat și ocrotit de Dumnezeu.Sarbatori placute,din România.
I took a photo of a bird very much like the snowbill or shoebill. Could it be a bird that escaped from being a pet. We have other common storkes that fly through every year and stay for a few weeks. It was in a town but near Florida swamp land. It is smaller than what I see. The bill is what kind of shocked me. Could i send the photo?
Absolutely beautiful bird. Does seem to have some similarities to our northern Australian jabiru in the way they move to my untrained eye?? I hope they can be protected from extinction, losing these glorious animals would be too much.
There is no such thing as a shoebill stork, the correct name for this animal is shoebill, a stork is any species of the family Ciconiidae, one of the only three extant families of the order Ciconiiformes, the others being Ardeidae (Herons, Egrets, and Bitterns) and Threskiornithidae (Ibises and Spoonbills), the shoebill is the only extant representative of the genus Balaeniceps and the family Balaenicipitidae, it's closest living relative is the hamerkop, which is the only living representative of the genus Scopus and the family Scopidae, the hamerkop and shoebill were traditionally included within Ciconiiformes and did not form a monophyletic group, but recent phylogenetic analysis revealed this not to be true, the hamerkop and shoebill actually shared a more recent common ancestor with each other and did not belong to the order Ciconiiformes, instead they were relocated to the order Pelecaniformes, this indicated that both the hamerkop and shoebill are actually more closely related to the pelicans, cormorants, shags, darters, frigatebirds, boobies, gannets, and tropicbirds than to the storks, herons, egrets, bitterns, ibises, and spoonbills, similarly the kagu and sunbittern were formerly included within the order Gruiformes, but were also relocated to Pelecaniformes, which happens to divide the order Pelecaniformes into four suborders, Eurypygae (contains 2 families: Rhynochetidae (Kagu) and Eurypygidae (Sunbittern)), Balaenicipites (contains 2 families: Scopidae (Hamerkop) and Balaenicipitidae (Shoebill)), Phaethontae (contains 1 family: Phaethontidae (Tropicbirds)), and Pelecani (contains 5 families: Sulidae (Boobies and Gannets), Fregatidae (Frigatebirds), Anhingidae (Darters), Phalacrocoracidae (Cormorants and Shags), and Pelecanidae (Pelicans)), within Pelecaniformes, the suborders Eurypygae and Balaenicipites are both basal groups and each contain two families containing a single extant species, the suborder Balaenicipites is the sister group to a clade containing the suborders Phaethontae and Pelecani, whilst the suborder Eurypygae is the most basal extant suborder within the order Pelecaniformes, additionally, the orders Ciconiiformes (Storks, Herons, Egrets, Bitterns, Ibises, and Spoonbills) and Pelecaniformes (Pelicans, Cormorants, Shags, Darters, Frigatebirds, Boobies, Gannets, Tropicbirds, Shoebill, Hamerkop, Sunbittern, and Kagu) are most closely related to each other and form the clade Ciconiopelecanae.
I love this bird! I want one! Not really want, but I definitely would love to meet her. I pray we don't lose shoebills. What an amazing bird! I've never seen one before! So awesome!
they always bring joy and a good mood, lovely beautiful creatures
I’m in awe the first time seeing a video of this bird!!
The friendly bowing interactions reminded me of Buckbeak, a Hippogriff creature in Harry Potter 3 movie!!
❤️😍😘
OMGOSH yes he does remind me of Buckbeak too!!! I'm less scared of the bird now. Edit.. because of this video I'm less frightened of the bird, he still looks mean AF though.
What an incredible bird!
Почему я раньше не видела эту птицу ? Кажется , что нахожусь в фантастическом мире !
Спасибо!!! Какая красивая, необычная и редкая птица! Жаль, что человек уничтожает среду обитания китоглавов и разоряет их гнёзда...
How beautiful I want to hug and kiss this incredible creature. You're subscribed 👍😍🤩💗💓💖❤
Hell yeah I’d bow to that birb! I wouldn’t wanna make someone mad with a mouth like that 😂🥰
I’d seen photos of these before but didn’t realise they were real! They’re amazing.
Can they be bred in captivity and released back into the wild?
Probably but the problem is if they’ll have any habitat to release them into. In the video he explained people are burning up the wetlands
@@MA-zg2pz lmao humans are selfish asf but it is what it is
The first time I see this bird,I like to see more,I just subscribe to your channel
Wow!!! What a nice discovery! Thank you for this 🙏✨
I don't want them to go extinct :(
Невероятное создание.
Mulțumesc pentru postarea ta.Felicitari si respect pentru munca depusă.Interesanta, frumoasă pasăre.Ma bucur că-ți plac viețuitoarele.Iti doresc sănătate,succes,fericire,sa fii binecuvântat și ocrotit de Dumnezeu.Sarbatori placute,din România.
So cute
Totally amazing 🥰
Love your videos so much :D!
Uganda should watch these Shoebills... 😭.
Вау яка чудова пташка
Дякую за ваше відео, воно дуже цікаве 👍
Enserio es real? Si no lo es, es un trabajo asombroso
A beautiful creature.
I took a photo of a bird very much like the snowbill or shoebill. Could it be a bird that escaped from being a pet. We have other common storkes that fly through every year and stay for a few weeks. It was in a town but near Florida swamp land. It is smaller than what I see. The bill is what kind of shocked me. Could i send the photo?
It's my dream to see these birds
amazing 😍😍😍😍
Those birds scare TF outta me!
❤️❤️
Absolutely beautiful bird. Does seem to have some similarities to our northern Australian jabiru in the way they move to my untrained eye?? I hope they can be protected from extinction, losing these glorious animals would be too much.
This bird is a descendant of the terror bird. You can see the hook still there at the end of the beak for tearing into flesh.
Never saw it before
That funny
I want to see one
سبحان الله العظيم
Are there any shoebills in India?
All that is in my mind is Zelda Skyworld Sword
Hello brother my name is Shon I'm from India if you don't mind we can talk about nature, about wildlife. Please brother reply me
They must not become extinct.
...um...arent all birds decedents of dinosaurs XD
Imagine they're not endangered and hundreds of them infront of you, that's scary 😳
Sad
There is no such thing as a shoebill stork, the correct name for this animal is shoebill, a stork is any species of the family Ciconiidae, one of the only three extant families of the order Ciconiiformes, the others being Ardeidae (Herons, Egrets, and Bitterns) and Threskiornithidae (Ibises and Spoonbills), the shoebill is the only extant representative of the genus Balaeniceps and the family Balaenicipitidae, it's closest living relative is the hamerkop, which is the only living representative of the genus Scopus and the family Scopidae, the hamerkop and shoebill were traditionally included within Ciconiiformes and did not form a monophyletic group, but recent phylogenetic analysis revealed this not to be true, the hamerkop and shoebill actually shared a more recent common ancestor with each other and did not belong to the order Ciconiiformes, instead they were relocated to the order Pelecaniformes, this indicated that both the hamerkop and shoebill are actually more closely related to the pelicans, cormorants, shags, darters, frigatebirds, boobies, gannets, and tropicbirds than to the storks, herons, egrets, bitterns, ibises, and spoonbills, similarly the kagu and sunbittern were formerly included within the order Gruiformes, but were also relocated to Pelecaniformes, which happens to divide the order Pelecaniformes into four suborders, Eurypygae (contains 2 families: Rhynochetidae (Kagu) and Eurypygidae (Sunbittern)), Balaenicipites (contains 2 families: Scopidae (Hamerkop) and Balaenicipitidae (Shoebill)), Phaethontae (contains 1 family: Phaethontidae (Tropicbirds)), and Pelecani (contains 5 families: Sulidae (Boobies and Gannets), Fregatidae (Frigatebirds), Anhingidae (Darters), Phalacrocoracidae (Cormorants and Shags), and Pelecanidae (Pelicans)), within Pelecaniformes, the suborders Eurypygae and Balaenicipites are both basal groups and each contain two families containing a single extant species, the suborder Balaenicipites is the sister group to a clade containing the suborders Phaethontae and Pelecani, whilst the suborder Eurypygae is the most basal extant suborder within the order Pelecaniformes, additionally, the orders Ciconiiformes (Storks, Herons, Egrets, Bitterns, Ibises, and Spoonbills) and Pelecaniformes (Pelicans, Cormorants, Shags, Darters, Frigatebirds, Boobies, Gannets, Tropicbirds, Shoebill, Hamerkop, Sunbittern, and Kagu) are most closely related to each other and form the clade Ciconiopelecanae.
🤓
@@grand-dadmiralFr bro 🤣
No thats not real no no no