
14:28
some wings exercises

I made a slow-mo video of that momentCessie wrote:... 7:49 daimar just expelled a pellet right in front of the camera.
I don't remember seeing or reading about pellets in the past.probably my memory is off.
I saw a pellet regurgitating here in Latvian osprey nest yesterday, on July 22, tooCessie wrote: 7:49 daimar just expelled a pellet right in front of the camera.
I don't remember seeing or reading about pellets in the past.
probably my memory is off.
I think it does not happen very often that ospreys cast pellets - usually all parts of fish are easily digestable for them.Anta wrote:Thank you Bea and lianaliesma for showing this. I never seen this before.
One can find more interesting infos about ospreys and pellets in some posts later there, forum members made some research:Urmas wrote:Thank you Shanta for your observation and videos!
Yes, it seems something wrong with this female Osprey in Latvian nest. I don't know what exactly. There may be some problem with digestion of food, what ever happens with animals, but rarely we can see the process. In general almost problematic birds in population simply disappear and therefore do not share their genes to next generations, only the most adapted individuals can have successful descendants. If something goes wrong in evolution those will be eliminated - maybe we can see that sample here?
I did not see Ospreys producing pellets at all, so it should be something extraordinary and probably connected to health of digestion. The reason may be also parasites Ospreys get of food? Good that male is feeding the chicks, but difficult to say if that is sustainable for brood.
It was an attack from a Goshawk and I suppose Irma left her osprets because she knew she would have hardly a chance against a Goshawk - and it looks as if the Goshawk wanted to catch Irma and not one of the ospretsmogga wrote:Strange situation at 22:26.
I don't understand the scene.
Irma is leaving the chicks alone with a foreign bird?