Birdwatching California 50 species

[@naheedaslam3248]

Wonderful video

[@randallmarsh1187]

The bird at 14:00 labeled as a Cassin's Vireo is actually a Ruby-crowned Kinglet. Very nice video!

[@donpitts8425]

The Warbler looks like a Yellow-rumped to me, not a Nashville Warbler.

[@msjoanofthearc]

Lovely video, very professional and a beautiful testament to the beauty of nature...Thank You!

[@zed804]

Fantastic video. I love the labeling of the birds, a great help for a novice birdwatcher like me.

[@iyhal]

very beautiful bird 🤗🤗

[@tasha6151]

Great video. Really beautiful, and thank you so much for IDing the birds. A few were wrong (maybe!) and that made it even more fun. Great camera work, really lovely! (And good practice.) Thank you!

[@wongsasak4254]

Guy marshal...bagus..bagus ! aku suka semua vidionya,...apik banget aku seneng..❤😂

[@nancyj5562]

Great video!!! Thank you so much!!! Love the clarity of the footage...

[@notsickpeople4742]

Super video! Thank you for sharing it. I live in Southern California but mostly see Great Tailed Crackles. That's OK tho I enjoy watching and feeding them.

[@sylviamaulding2237]

several birds were labeled wrong, Fox Sparrow was called Song Sparrow, Yellow-rumped Warbler was called Nashville Warbler, Red-shouldered Hawk was called Swainson’s Hawk and Ruby-crowned Kinglet was called Cassin’s Vireo. Otherwise the bird photos were nice.

[@Earthtail25]

I'm so glad someone else pointed it out, I was worried I was wrong there for a moment.

[@adventureswithalexia]

Nice 🙌🙌🙌

[@terrywoods9962]

Lovely, the sea, the birds and the background music! Thank you for this.

[@dingdongism]

Great video! I believe the bird that comes onscreen at 9:31 is a Fox Sparrow, not a Song Sparrow. Look at that gigantic yellow bill, long legs, large body, and its behavior: scratching around in the leaf litter with both feet. Seems to me like a classic Fox Sparrow behavior. Let me know what you think!

[@dingdongism]

Also, the bird at 11:19 is a Yellow-rumped Warbler, not a Nashville Warbler. Not trying to be pedantic, just having a lot of fun making the IDs!

[@dingdongism]

And I think 12:56 is a Song Sparrow.

[@dingdongism]

9:27 is a Pygmy Nuthatch.

[@cypraeaspadicea2254]

Definitely a fox sparrow.

[@MrMrannoying]

I believe I can agree with you on the song sparrow being mislabeled. I believe they are more striped than spotted

[@amandacristopher7432]

very nice

[@noelhutchins7366]

I'm trying to ID a minuscule rust and white bird that hit my window and spent the night convalescing: it had a black bill and feet and white specks on rust brown plumage, it had more length to its bill than most seed birds and its species is comparable to a hummingbird size or smaller; a finch would be twice its size when fluffed finchhas a shorter bill too.

[@wgpearcelb]

sounds like a wren to me!

[@rocker-barrel4786]

Haunting music..

[@frednorman1]

What was the bird at 6:11 ? Otherwise, great video..

[@Backyardprojectguy]

very cool..I like and Subscribe..

[@bergbaubergbau]

Singing in the background Nightingale (Luscinia megarhynchos) and Golden Oriole (Oriolus oriolus) from Europe?

[@samratv1986]

thank you

[@notsickpeople4742]

Oops meant grackles

[@kevinhartzog6576]

For teaching purposes in High School, this is going far too fast. The names are not showing nearly long enough, and the time showing the birds interactions with their environment is far too short.

[@cameronm.6797]

I guess it wasn't made for high school?