Flying fish

Flying fish

Flying Animal | Flying fish | Exocoetidae or flying fish is a fish families comprising about 50 species grouped in 7 to 9 genera. Flying fish are found in all major oceans, particularly in tropical and subtropical waters of the Atlantic, Pacific and Indian oceans. Its main characteristic is most pronounced great chest fin, allowing these fish glide briefly flying through the air, above the water, to escape from predators.

Flying Frog

Flying Frog

Flying Animal | Flaying Frog | Flying frogs have webbed feet and the leather cover that makes it possible to move the aerodynamic through the trees in the forest. In fact, flying frogs spend their entire existence in the trees, just off to mate and lay eggs.

Guyana Cock of the rock

Guyana Cock of the rock

Flaying Animal | Guyana Cock of the rock | Cock of the rock is a kind of beautiful birds of medium size (20-40 cm) from the American south. This bird gets its name, from places that are breeding in the rocky hill at the edge of the forest. It consists of two bird species, namely: Guyana Cock of The Rock Rupicola rupicola scattered in the highlands of Guyana, including Suriname, eastern Colombia, southern Venezuela, Amazonia Brazil and the Andean Cock of the Rock Rupicola peruvianus scattered in the forest area which includes the Andes mountains : Venezuela, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia.

Brown Snake Eagle

Brown Snake Eagle

 

Flaying Animal | Brown Snake Eagle | has dark brown overall appearance, large head and upright stance. Adult has dark brown plumage. Slight white mottling is visible on flight feathers. Underwing is silvery-grey. In fresh plumage, brown tail shows three narrow, white bars and a fine white tip. Head is dark brown, as body. Hooked bill is black with pale grey cere. Eyes are yellow. Long bare legs and stubby feet are pale grey. Both sexes are similar in plumage, with female slightly larger than male, about 5%. Juvenile is similar to adult, but some individuals may be slightly paler, or have fine pale feathers' edges, giving a faint scaled effect. Head and breast show white feathers bases often conspicuous.

Spotted Wood Owl

Spotted Wood Owl

Flaying Animal | Spotted Wood Owl | In the past, names Strix orientalis and Strix pagodorum have been used for this species, but both considered invalid. Race wiepkeni previously referred to by the synonym Surnia whiteheadi. Three subspecies recognized. The Spotted Wood Owl (Strix seloputo) is an owl of the earless owl genus, Strix. Its range is strangely disjunct; it occurs in many regions surrounding Borneo, but not on that island it self.

Bubo Sumatranus

Bubo Sumatranus

Flaying Animal | Bubo Sumatranus  | The Barred Eagle-Owl (Bubo sumatranus), also called the Malay Eagle Owl, is a species of owl in the Strigidae family. It is found in Brunei, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, and Thailand. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. The owl is one group of birds of prey "raptor" which hunt their prey at night (nocturnal). Owls have a specific body characteristics that are different from other types of birds of prey, which is large and round heads wide, flat face and large eyes which oversees the fore, on the face plate line which is a divider in the face around the eyes. Almost all types of feather color pattern of owls is a blend of gray, brown, black and white. The combination is necessary in camouflage when hunting prey and avoiding enemies.

The Blakiston's Fish Owl

The Blakiston's Fish Owl

Flaying Animal | The Blakiston's Fish Owl | Massive owl with long, broad, horizontal ear-tufts. Pale grey-brown facial disc. Buff-brown, broadly streaked upperparts. Buff and dark brown barred wings. Pale tail with dark bars. White throat. Pale buffish-brown underparts with long streaks. Orange-yellow iris. Blakiston's Fish Owl, Bubo blakistoni, is a fish owl, a sub-group of eagle owls who specialized in hunting riparian areas. This species is a part of the family known as typical owls, Strigidae, which contains most species of owl. Surveys suggest that the fish owl population in the southern Russian Far East (encompassing all of Primorsky Krai and Khabarovsky Krai south from the Amur River) is approximately 100-130 pairs. With extrapolation to the entire fish owl range, the population could be more than 800 pairs. Recent surveys estimate one pair of Blakiston's fish owls every 3.8 river km along the Samarga River in northern Primorye, possibly the highest natural concentration of this species globally. Concentrations of breeding pairs in suitable habitat are generally described as one pair every 6-12 river km.