• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Copyright Report
  • Submit Content
  • Terms
  • Privacy Policy
  • Legal Disclaimer

Hasan Jasim

Hasan Jasim is a place where you may get entertainment, viral videos, trending material, and breaking news. For a social generation, we are the largest community on the planet.

Three’s a crowd: How Baya Weaver birds fought over a nest and ended up hanging around

by Stephen King Leave a Comment

ShareTweet

These three birds ruffled a few feathers when they tried hanging out together.

The Baya Weaver birds got into a scuffle over a nest and ended up in a bizarre chain link.

With its brightly coloured yellow crown, the male, who had built the nest, attempted to break up the disagreement between the two females.

Photographer Krishnan Venkitachalam was photographing a colony of nests when he saw the squabble kicking off.

Hanging on: The Baya Weaver birds got into a scuffle over a nest and ended up in this bizarre chain link

Instinctively, the 45-year-old trained his lens on the action to capture the remarkable scenes before the birds flew off within seconds.

Krishnan said he was thrilled to have photographed such unusual images.

He said: ‘I was trying to photograph two birds chasing each other but it was difficult because they are so small and fast.

Full stretch: The three birds scuffled over a nest

‘Suddenly, I noticed a bird fly into a nest, and then two more came and within an instant they were all hanging from the nest.

‘I instinctively shifted my camera to focus on the nest and managed to get some shots off. The entire incident lasted about three seconds.

‘I think the two females were competing for the nest the male had built and perhaps he was trying to break up the argument.’

Krishnan, from Mumbai, India, took the photos in the wetlands of nearby Uran.

He added: ‘I felt really pleased when I looked at the results because these kinds of moments are not often captured on camera.

‘I didn’t really realise what was going on until after I analysed the pictures. I was in the right place at the right time, with the right gear and most importantly looking in the right direction.’

Filed Under: Trends Worldwide Tagged With: around, baya, Birds, crowd:, ended, fought, hanging, nest, over, three’s, trends, weaver, worldwide

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

More to See

Every Single Night, Shelter Workers Say Goodnight to Each and Every Dog

By Stephen King

This Ancient Enchanted Grove in California Has Unique Candelabra-Shaped Redwoods

By Stephen King

How Impressive Were Ancient Engineering Methods

By Stephen King

A famous golden eagle was discovered poisoned to death at Yellowstone National Park

By Stephen King

Rare optical illusion makes jet appear to slice across the moon

By Stephen King

Are 2 strokes reliable?

By Stephen King

For Two Years, A Dog Has Been Missing Can’t Believe He’s Finally Seeing His Family

By Stephen King

Footer

About hasanjasim.online

Hasanjasim.online is a digital platform dedicated to publishing diverse articles and content, with a strong focus on topics related to the animal kingdom, nature, and the environment. The website offers engaging stories and visual content aimed at raising awareness about animal welfare and showcasing the wonders of the natural world, making it a great destination for nature lovers and curious readers alike.

Recent

  • Scientists Discover Orcas Deliberately Smashing Giant Sunfish Until They Explode
  • This Rare Turtle Can Breathe Through Its Rear — And Scientists Say It’s One of Earth’s Most Extraordinary Reptiles
  • Do Whales Have Hair? The Surprising Truth About These Giant Ocean Mammals
  • Scientists Think They’ve Finally Worked Out Why This Image Freaks You Out
  • Tragic update on story of bear stuck on top of telephone pole
  • Royal Mail Worker Accused of Kicking Blind Dog Sparks Outrage as Fellow Postal Staff Defend His Actions
  • Photographer Travels 900 Miles to Capture One of the World’s Rarest Snowy Owls

Search