It's already deep autumn. Foliage has already fallen from many trees. She covered the ground under the treetops. Although it is quite cool outside at night, it is still warm under the foliage. This is used by birds living in parks and forests.
Today I am walking through the park near the river. There are few birds, and their voices are almost inaudible. Only tit trills are heard. I began to look where she was sitting. Nearby in a tree, not high above the ground. one titmouse sat and sang her songs. I stopped so as not to scare her away.
But she flew from the branch to the ground and began to look for food for herself under the leaves fallen from the trees. The leaves were quite fresh, only a little dry. Under them, birds can always find edible worms and insects. They carefully examine each leaf on the ground. They have good eyesight and they quickly notice insects hiding on the leaves and small worms crawling under them.
The titmouse moves very quickly. It turns the leaves over with its beak quite deftly. It is noticeably good how it grabs its prey from the leaves and swallows it. It's amazing how she manages to notice insects on the leaves so quickly. It's good that the day is sunny and she sees everything that is happening around her.
Sometimes she pauses for a short time to look around. Probably, the titmouse is looking for a new place to look for food at once at the same time.
Moving to a new place, she quickly and carefully examines it. Probably, this is how she determines whether there is an opportunity here to find insects for food. Apparently, this ability is programmed by nature itself.
Birds are always good at locating. where you can always find food quickly.
It's good that I didn't budge. I was able to take some pictures from a good angle. Still, the sound of my camera bothered her. After each click, the titmouse raised its head and looked around. Apparently she was trying to determine where these sounds are coming from.
Jumping on the ground and eating, she apparently satisfied her hunger. Then she flew up to the nearest branch of a tree, looked around and flew further into the thick of trees in the park.
I also went further in search of acquaintances with new birds