Black-headed ibis have migrated ahead of schedule this time in Agra chambal Sanctuary. Bird lovers are surprised to see this beautiful sight.This migration has brought forth a change in the migratory pattern. Bird lovers are also discussing why the ibis birds have chosen the Chambal Sanctuary as a habitat.
Black-headed ibis look very beautiful as they roam around on the ground in search of food. Their favorite food includes crayfish and mussels. Their long, curved beak helps them dig them out of the mud. They beat the mussels on a hard surface until the soft part inside is visible. They also eat fish, shellfish, frogs, crabs and insects. When their long beak is underwater, they can still breathe because the nose is located at the base of the beak.
They spend most of the day looking for food, alone or in groups. When they communicate they make a croaking sound that is slightly similar to the sound of a goose.
