ET Online
Jul 24, 2025
Painted storks use their long, curved beaks to probe wetlands for fish and crustaceans, ensuring survival even during monsoon floods and fluctuating water levels.
Image Source: iStock
Adaptable and resilient, sparrows nest in crevices, rooftops, and urban spaces, thriving despite habitat loss. Their small size and quick breeding cycles help them survive city climates.
Image Source: iStock
Peacocks spread feathers and perform elaborate dances before rain. This not only attracts mates but also signals seasonal changes, helping them prepare for breeding and food abundance.
Image Source: iStock
Flamingos in Rann of Kutch survive harsh saline waters using special glands that excrete excess salt, allowing them to feed on brine shrimp and algae safely.
Image Source: iStock
Mynas thrive in cities and villages due to their omnivorous diet, feeding on insects, fruits, and scraps, adapting effortlessly to human-altered environments year-round.
Image Source: iStock
India’s tallest flying bird uses its long legs to wade through flooded fields, wetlands, and shallow rivers, accessing food sources unavailable to many other species.
Image Source: iStock
This fearless bird aggressively drives away predators, including crows and kites, from its territory, ensuring safety for itself and its chicks in open farmlands.
Image Source: iStock
These weavers craft intricately woven, hanging nests from grass, suspended over water. This design protects chicks from predators and flooding during the monsoon.
Image Source: iStock
Pied Kingfishers hover mid-air over rivers before diving straight for fish. This aerial precision allows them to thrive even when water levels fluctuate during India’s monsoon season.
Image Source: iStock
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