Originally, I was observing the red-billed blue magpie, but I accidentally harvested the brown-necked hook-billed thrush. No, people have the bad nature of greedy for the new and disgusted with the old, since I found out that there are brown-necked hook-billed thrushes here, I was very happy by this lovely bird, and I forgot about the red-billed blue magpie for a while. Of course, the brown-necked hook-billed thrush was his first observation and record, so he was naturally very interested. Like other resident birds, the brown-necked hook-billed thrush basically starts to hatch eggs in this month, so most of the couples you see are couples, and it is also the time to show your affection. Today, I was fortunate to see the brown-necked hook-billed thrush show affection, and the scene was so sweet. The love of birds is very warm. In fact, a few days earlier, I also observed and recorded that the red-billed blue magpie was also showing affection. It's really good luck to be able to encounter this kind of scene. Brown-necked hook-billed thrushes are vigilant and lively, often inhabiting dense forests, here are abandoned lychee orchards, near the mountains and forests, they inhabit here at night, and fly to the nearby mountains and forests during the day to feed, of course, there are also more abundant insects here, living here, life is of course carefree. In addition to the brown-necked hook-billed thrush, there are other birds that you have never met before, so wait and observe slowly!
