The male is still busy with attracting the young storklets out of the nest, into nature.
But on arriving at the nest the storks-to-be at once go from the nearby trees to the oak tree with the nest. They assume a fixed position, make begging noises and are prepared to snatch the best bits. It is not quite clear what kind of fish one of the storklets gobbled down: only caution! you might “bite off more than you can chew!“.
We have already noted earlier that the storklets don’t care much for common frogs; first of all the fish are fought for and frogs are left lying about on the nest bottom. Some amphibians with a spark of life still left have taken the chance to jump out of the nest.
There are 8 meters to landing on the ground, but rather jump than be gobbled up by a stork for the second time. Lightweight young frogs may even be lucky with such a jump.
Video recorded by Pinkeluza, LK forumt
At 7 o’clock in the evening the storklets took flight. Will they return to the nest or was this the final departure?
The male alone in the nest, at about 8.30 in the evening.