10:36 The male flies back in the nest and sings.
He sings enthusiastically and follows whoever is there with his gaze.
10:38 The female joins him in the nest and they sing together.
The male sits down in the nest.
10:41 Unsuccessful mating. The male slips on the female's wing.
10:45 The male starts a mating dance but the female steps away from him.
10:52 Unsuccessful mating.
10:56 The male sits down in the nest.
The female preens him.
10:59 Successful mating
11:06 The male tries to start a mating dance but the female steps away from him.
The male then sits down in the nest and the female preens him.
11:09 Successful mating.
11:17 The male sits down in the nest again and the female preens him.
11:44 The female sneezes and startles the male. He sings.
11:47 The male wants to mate but the female refuses.
Male small ps
11:50 Unsuccessful mating. He slips down.
11:53 The female goes to the branch and flies away from there.
The male leaves shortly after.
12:01 The males comes home and sings, then flies away.
12:03 The male comes back with a short song.
12:04 He observes something around the nest, then flies away.
12:25 The male comes back and sings.
12:28 The male flies away.
13:27 The male returns to the nest and sings.
He spends his time observing his surroundings and resting.
13:45 He flies away again.
14:05 The male is back. Lands too soon and has to climb into the nest. He sings enthusiastically.
The female joins him and they sing together. They keep touching the edge of the nest. I someone they don't like nearby?
(Man, I cannot take images of arrivals and singing because of the quality.)
They are defending!
The female and male observe something above and they start singing again. There could be another black stork nearby, sitting right above the nest. Or some kind of other threat.
14:07 The threat flew away.
They stand still and keep observing something afar.
14:09 Male ps
They start defending again. They sing together at something left of the nest. Then, whatever it is goes to the right.
But nothing is visible on the screen.
They keep watching the area around the nest silently.
14:15 The male flies away.
The female flies away shortly after.
14:17 The male comes home and sings.
14:18 The female returns as well and they sing together.
They are defending. Something is to the left of the nest.
Oh, what do you see?
14:19 They stop singing and observe the threat from afar.
14:20 They defend again, singing together.
14:21 They stop singing and observe once again.
14:23 Unsuccessful mating
They keep watching their surroundings silently.
14:25 The female goes to the branch and flies away from there.
The male leaves shortly after.
14:30 The male returns with a short song, then flies away soon afterwards.
Everyone likes birds. What wild creature is more accessible to our eyes and ears, as close to us and everyone in the world, as universal as a bird? - David Attenborough