8.9K views · 62 reactions | Hadada ibis | Onyiko Denis | Facebook

🐦 ¡Cómo gritan los Ibis Hadada! 🇿🇦 Son aves exóticas provenientes del África subsahariana, fácilmente reconocibles por su pronunciado pico curvo. ❤️ A mi me encanta escucharlos. #ZoodeSantillana #SantillanadelMar #Cantabria #Zoo #IbisHadada #África #Grito #VenalZoodeSantillana #ViviendoenunZoo | Zoológico y Parque Cuaternario de Santillana del Mar

Our first baby Hadeda was admitted on Monday afternoon- an early baby bird 🐣🐥🐤 😀😀😀 Hadedas (Bostrychia hagedash) are an integral part of Gauteng urban living and whether you love them or not - their raucous cries often are your wake up call at daybreak 😄 Hadeda fact file: Hadeda Ibis can breed from July to January in South Africa. They lay 1 to 5 eggs which are incubated by both parents and incubation lasts up to 28 days. Young Hadedas become independent at about 40 days. Their natural di

2.8K views · 203 reactions | Today on our virtual safari, we have ringside seats to a hadeda wrestling match. Their fight attracts different bird spectators but, are they cheering them on or are they just there for the free food? . . . . . #hadedaibis #birdlife #virtualbirdwatching #birdwatchzambia #bestbirds #birdvideos #africanbirds #ibis #robinpoesafaris #virtualsafari #safaridreaming #mondaymood | Robin Pope Safaris | Facebook

Sunday visitors Ibis Hadada The Hadada Ibis (Bostrychia hagedash) is a common bird across much of sub-Saharan Africa, easily recognized by its loud, distinctive “haa-haa-haa-de-dah” call (which gives it the name “Hadada”). ✅ Likes (Preferences) Food: Insects, earthworms, beetles, snails, and other invertebrates (dug from lawns, gardens, and moist soils) hence the visit to my backyard. Occasionally small reptiles, frogs, and scraps of human food if accessible. Habitat: Open grassy areas (lawns, f