Thank you. It's nice to see fellow bird lovers.

Thank you

@@EmmanuelArellano-hv9ly thank you

@@prashantdutta160 thank you very much 🙏

@@DaulatsingRajpoot thank you very much Sir

Thank you. Would you know the area where they can be seen? I’ll try and plan a trip.

@@siddharthx Indore is surrounded by desnse forests and hills, so wildlife is plenty here. Sometimes hyna are seen around IIT campus, ralamandal hill, etc. More than 50 leopards and 5-6 tigers are reported here. Ralamandal is small wildlife sanctuary.

@@vineetbillorey4843 Thank you. Is photography and filming allowed in the IIT Campus. I would think not.

@@siddharthx You can go out in forest, but carefully, not alone, 2-3 people. Ralamandal is best option. I will try to find other youtubers who film indore wildlife

@@vineetbillorey4843 thank you. I’d rather not go out with KZbinrs.

Thank you 🙏

@@beastABC sure sir. I will try my best.

Thanks a ton bro.

About three months back

I did too :)

Excellent! We can give moral support to one another! 😊

Glad you liked it. Feel free to subscribe and share.

Thank you for the comment. Glad you liked it.

धन्यवाद 🙏

Thank you 🙏

Glad you enjoyed it. These wolves are within a protected area so are safe for the time being.

Don't think entire area is protected​@@siddharthx

Well, all things considered "protection" is often a loose term within India because the local - traditional - inhabitants of said grasslands/ forests do move in and out and do live off the land in most cases. But atleast as long as it is under that "protected" umbrella the chances of its survival as a habitat are significantly increased.

@@ganeshpai3305 it is same story everywhere.

@@ecocarefoundation4314 thank you very much.

Thank you!

It is a beautiful bird.

Thank you! Cheers!

Thank you for the comment. The area is the newly opened Kadbanwadi Grasslands near the Bhigwan Bird Sanctuary in Maharashtra. I will include a map in future videos.

I have also included a lot of information on my blog about the same. You can read about it here: wildart.works/behindthelens

About 200 kgs I think

Thank you 🙏

Thanks

Thank you.

Glad you enjoyed it

Thank you! Cheers!

Thank you. It was a pleasure documenting this amazing stepwell.

Thank you

Thank you very much

Thanks

This is from last week of Nov... he is one of the tigers trying to carve out a space in the buffer... you can read more on my blog: wildart.works/tiger

@@siddharthx nicely done!

@@vedadhruthy8310 Thank you

Thank you very much for your kind comment.

Thank you

Yes it is. Thank you.

You are right to a degree as this is indeed related to the Eurasian Eagle-owl and Fish-owls are but a subgenus of Eagle-owls. It also shares some characteristics with the other three fish-owls which makes the Blakiston's position ambiguous. I think the question of where it should be placed is still open.

@WildArtWorks, actually, fish owls are widely accepted as a separate genus, containing just three extant species being the Brown Fish Owl (Ketupa zeylonensis), the Tawny Fish Owl (Ketupa flavipes), and the Buffy Fish Owl (Ketupa ketupu), also, Bubo bubo is now correctly called the european eagle owl due to all asian subspecies being reclassified under four separate species names, Bubo turcomanus which is known as the west asian eagle owl, Bubo hemachalanus which is known as the central asian eagle owl, Bubo kiautschensis which is known as the chinese eagle owl, and Bubo sibiricus which is known as the siberian eagle owl, those four species are more closely related to the blakiston's eagle owl than to the european eagle owl, the Bubo genus now contains just six extant species: the European Eagle Owl (Bubo bubo), the West Asian Eagle Owl (Bubo turcomanus), the Central Asian Eagle Owl (Bubo hemachalanus), the Chinese Eagle Owl (Bubo kiautschensis), the Siberian Eagle Owl (Bubo sibiricus), and the Blakiston's Eagle Owl (Bubo blakistoni).

@@indyreno2933 could you please help with some references.

@WildArtWorks, the Bubo genus is now left with only six extant species: the European Eagle Owl (Bubo bubo), the West Asian Eagle Owl (Bubo turcomanus), the Central Asian Eagle Owl (Bubo hemachalanus), the Chinese Eagle Owl (Bubo kiautschensis), the Siberian Owl (Bubo sibiricus), and the Blakiston's Eagle Owl (Bubo blakistoni), which means many species are relocated to four distinct genera, Nyctea with only one extant species being the Snowy Owl (Nyctea scandiaca), Neobubo with two extant species being the Great Horned Owl (Neobubo virginianus) and the Lesser Horned Owl (Neobubo magellanicus), Indobubo with six extant species being the Arabian Eagle Owl (Indobubo milesi), the Dusky Eagle Owl (Indobubo coromandus), the Forest Eagle Owl (Indobubo nipalensis), the Indian Eagle Owl (Indobubo bengalensis), the Barred Eagle Owl (Indobubo sumatranus), and the Philippine Eagle Owl (Indobubo philippensis), and Afrobubo with nine extant species being the Pharaoh Eagle Owl (Afrobubo ascalaphus), the Spotted Eagle Owl (Afrobubo africanus), the Greyish Eagle Owl (Afrobubo cinerascens), the Giant Eagle Owl (Afrobubo lacteus), the Shelley's Eagle Owl (Afrobubo shelleyi), the Akun Eagle Owl (Afrobubo leucostictus), the Usambara Eagle Owl (Afrobubo vosseleri), the Fraser's Eagle Owl (Afrobubo poensis), and the Cape Eagle Owl (Afrobubo capensis), while the genera Nyctea (Snowy Owl Lineage) and Neobubo (New World Eagle Owls) are allied with each other, the genus Indobubo (South Asian Eagle Owls) is more closely related to the Fish Owls (genus Ketupa) and the genus Afrobubo (African Eagle Owls) is more closely related to the Fishing Owls (genus Scotopelia), whereas the genus Bubo (Palearctic Eagle Owls) is more distantly related from all the other groups.

@@indyreno2933 thank you. That is very helpful.

Thank you. It was a pleasure documenting the bird.

Thanks

Thanks

Thank you very much

Thanks

Hyderabad mostly...

Thanks