A man walking through the suburbs of Brighton, Australia, saw a small cotton ball on the ground near the tree, and when he looked closer, he found that the cotton ball had eyes, mouth and legs, which turned out to be a young bird called Tawny frogmouth.
The bird sat quietly in the man's palm, guessing that the bird must have been blown from the tree by the wind, and could not find a nest or mother bird nearby, so he took it to Bonorong Wildlife Sanctuary.
The organization names the bird Pod, checks its health and weighs it, and the Pod will live in the institution and grow up until it can survive independently, and then it will be released into the wild. The brown toad will lay 2~3 eggs at a time, and it will hatch in about 30 days, and the baby can live independently after about 25 days of incubation.
The brown toad-billed eagle, also known as the brown toad-billed eagle, the brown frog-billed eagle, the brown nightingale or the brown nighthawk, is called the toad-billed gull, because the front of the open mouth is very similar to the toad. It is mainly found in mainland Australia, Tasmania and southern New Guinea. It is often mistaken for an owl because of its appearance and usually haunts low-light environments, but it is closer to nighthawks, mainly uses its beak to catch small prey, does not have strong flight ability and no attack ability, relies on protective color and mimicry to avoid predators when in danger, is super good at camouflage, and is considered part of the trunk when motionless. #夏日成长计划 #
