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Alpendohlen

Die Alpendohle (Pyrrhocorax graculus) ist eine Vogelart aus der Familie der Rabenvögel *(Corvidae).
www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qQ86TT36tI

Der 34 bis 38 cm große Vogel ist ein mittelgroßer Vertreter seiner Familie und zeichnet sich durch schwarzes Gefieder, rote Beine und einen gelben Schnabel aus.
Die Paare sind monogam und halten meist bis zum Tod eines Partners
Grundsätzlich ist die Alpendohle oberhalb der Waldgrenze anzutreffen, kommt aber vereinzelt und vor allem im Winter auch in tieferen Lagen vor. Wenige Vogelarten brüten in ähnlich großen Höhen: Die Brutgebiete reichen in den Schweizer Alpen bis auf 3800 m, im Atlas bis auf 3900 m.
In Kaschmir bewegen sich die Vorkommen im Sommer zwischen 3500 und 5000 m. Eine Ausnahme stellt in dieser Hinsicht der Balkan dar, wo die Vögel vielerorts zwischen 500 und 1400 m brüten. Auf Nahrungssuche sind Alpendohlen am Mount Everest auch schon auf über 8200 m beobachtet worden. Ebenfalls von Everest-Expeditionen stammen Berichte von Sichtungen in Flughöhen über 9500 m.

The Alpine Chough is an omnivore. Like the Alpine crow, it eats mainly invertebrates and fruits, but shows greater opportunism in the diet and readily absorbs other types of food. In spring and summer arthropods and their larvae, snails and earthworms dominate the food spectrum of the species, against fall stone fruits, berries and pome fruits gain in importance, provided they exist in sufficient quantity. Even then, numerous locusts make up a large part of the food. In winter, berries and coniferous seeds are the food source of Alpine Chough. Wherever it reaches human waste, it becomes the main food source in winter. In addition, the Alpine Chough eats all year round bird eggs, carrion or small vertebrates, provided they can get hold of them. She eats grit regularly and often takes snow in winter.
Even in flight, they capture a considerable part of their food. The animals fly at low altitude against the wind to catch grasshoppers and other insects from the air. Especially in winter, the species is found frequently in mountain villages, at ski stations and in mountain stations, where it pulls the supply of human food leftovers. Above all, such food hides the Alpine chough regularly, to bring them back later and eat. Mostly the food pieces are in rock clefts.

(Wiki)

de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alpendohle

Erhard Bernstein, ColRam, Trudy Tuinstra, RHH and 7 other people have particularly liked this video


19 comments - The latest ones
 Jeff Farley
Jeff Farley
A splendid video aNNa and many thanks for posting to Fur, Fin and Feather.
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Jeff Farley
Jeff* thanks for your kind words
6 years ago.
 Eva Lewitus
Eva Lewitus club
Ich hätte viel länger zuschauen können.
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Eva Lewitus club
Eva* ich hab noch zwei andere ;-))))
6 years ago.
 William Sutherland
William Sutherland club
Superb video!

Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
6 years ago.
 Erika+Manfred
Erika+Manfred club
Herrlich. Die sind wohl Menschen gewöhnt. Vermutlich warten sie auf die Reste der Brotzeit.
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Erika+Manfred club
sie sind sehr schlau !!!
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has added
Erika* schau mal hier >>> www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qQ86TT36tI
6 years ago.
 Andy Rodker
Andy Rodker club
Magical! They remind me of jackdaws in their opportunism and intelligence. They are very similar (if not the same ) as Choughs, the bird of Cornwall, but extinct there until re-introduced in the past few decades and seemingly taking hold again.
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Andy Rodker club
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Andy Rodker club
6 years ago.
 Peter Castell
Peter Castell club
They soon learn that walkers mean free food
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Peter Castell club
Peter* they are very intelligent and know how to enjoy

>>> www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qQ86TT36tI
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Peter Castell club
Oh YES :-)))
6 years ago.
 Christel Ehretsmann
Christel Ehretsmann club
not frightened at all !
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Christel Ehretsmann club
neugierig und klug :-))
6 years ago.
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club
A delightful video...............they're not at all afraid of the people. Probably because they're too greedy :-))
6 years ago.
aNNa schramm club has replied to Keith Burton club
Keith* they are very curious and intelligents .

The Alpine Chough is an omnivore. Like the Alpine crow, it eats mainly invertebrates and fruits, but shows greater opportunism in the diet and readily absorbs other types of food. In spring and summer arthropods and their larvae, snails and earthworms dominate the food spectrum of the species, against fall stone fruits, berries and pome fruits gain in importance, provided they exist in sufficient quantity. Even then, numerous locusts make up a large part of the food. In winter, berries and coniferous seeds are the food source of Alpine Chough. Wherever it reaches human waste, it becomes the main food source in winter. In addition, the Alpine Chough eats all year round bird eggs, carrion or small vertebrates, provided they can get hold of them. She eats grit regularly and often takes snow in winter.
Even in flight, they capture a considerable part of their food. The animals fly at low altitude against the wind to catch grasshoppers and other insects from the air. Especially in winter, the species is found frequently in mountain villages, at ski stations and in mountain stations, where it pulls the supply of human food leftovers. Above all, such food hides the Alpine chough regularly, to bring them back later and eat. Mostly the food pieces are in rock clefts.

(Wiki)
6 years ago. Edited 6 years ago.
Keith Burton club has replied to aNNa schramm club
All the Corvids are very clever birds! Thanks for the info aNNa. Have a good week ;-)
6 years ago.