The beautiful flycatcher dances through the air with elegance and grace, captivating all who witness its mesmerizing performance. With vibrant feathers that shimmer in the sunlight, it becomes a spectacle akin to a carnival dancer adorned in a colorful costume.Check out this beautiful bird that started off wonderfully as a street dancer.
With its colorful feathers and bright sunlight, the hummingbird shines in the air, making all who witness it impossible to take their eyes off. Like a street dancer with colorful costumes, it turned into a surprisingly engaging performance.
As the fly flew, unaware of the danger that awaited, the hummingbird’s sharp eyes focused on its target. With quick and precise movements, it hurled itself into the air, demonstrating its dexterity. The bird’s wings flap strongly, creating smooth movements like a talented dancer twirling and spinning.
With perfect timing and coordination, the hummingbird swooped down, making a great move. It picks up the fly from the air with its sharp beak, demonstrating dexterity and precision. This rapid catching of flies is like the climax of a dance performance, leaving the audience in awe and amazement.
The Amazonian Royal Flycatcher is found in forest and woodland throughout most of the Amazon basin.
16cm. Upperparts are brown above, dull yellow underparts, with cinnamon rump and tail, and a small, whitish patch marks the throat. It has a spectacular crest, vivid scarlet in males, yellow in females, and ornately decorated with splashes of black and steel-blue tips, which usually lies flat, protruding from the rear of the head. When fully extended it forms a large and impressive, forward-facing fan.
It occurs in humid and deciduous lowland forest up to 1,200 m. Though recorded in degraded habitats, it is possible that it may forage in a wide range of habitats, but is reliant on intact, moister forest during the breeding season. This bird can be seen at Iwokrama.
The nest is built by female and are suspended pensiles, 2 meter long, hanging from branches and vines above shady streams 2-6 meter above water or ground.
Two eggs are incubated by female only. She also attends to and feeds the nestlings.
In conclusion, the sight of the beautiful flycatcher catching its prey is truly too unbelievable to put into words. It is a mesmerizing spectacle, akin to watching a graceful carnival dancer in motion. The precision, agility, and elegance with which the flycatcher captures the fly leaves us in awe of nature’s wonders.