Venture into the heart of the Atlantic Forests in Brazil with wildlife photographer Nicole Carneiro as she embarks on a quest to capture stunning images of rare and elusive birds in the latest episode of Framed In Nature by BBC Earth.
In this captivating video, Nicole shares her expertise and passion for wildlife photography as she navigates through the lush forests of Brazil in search of some of the most iconic bird species in the region. From colorful toucans to majestic birds of prey, Nicole’s camera skills and field knowledge are put to the test as she strives to capture the perfect shot.
As viewers follow Nicole on her wildlife photography journey, they are treated to a behind-the-scenes look at her equipment checklist and top tips for capturing the beauty of Brazil’s feathered inhabitants. From choosing the right camera settings to utilizing clever hacks for getting the most out of each photo opportunity, Nicole’s insights are sure to inspire aspiring wildlife photographers.
With stunning visuals and engaging storytelling, this video not only showcases the breathtaking diversity of Brazil’s birdlife but also highlights the dedication and skill required to capture these majestic creatures in their natural habitat. Whether you’re a seasoned photographer or simply a nature enthusiast, this video is guaranteed to leave you in awe of the incredible beauty of the natural world.
Dive into the world of bird photography with Nicole Carneiro and experience the thrill of capturing rare and elusive birds in Brazil’s Atlantic Forests. Experience the wonder and magic of wildlife photography like never before with Framed In Nature by BBC Earth.
Watch the video by BBC Earth
Video “Photographing Rare and Elusive Birds in Brazil | Framed In Nature | BBC Earth” was uploaded on 03/03/2025 to Youtube Channel BBC Earth
I was laughing so loud that my boyfriend came over to check what was going on. Now we watch this video together👄
I love birds
Birds are Very colorful and Diverse
Wow best camera for birds😮
very beautiful birds
🤦♀️🤦♀️🤧🤧🤧
birbs
Brilliant! Nico is a great photographer 🇧🇷
Neat and beautiful rain forest! The Youtubers "Living Zoology" have some of the best camera/recording and sound work on Youtube. Much of their filming is in the jungle as well.
Nice work….keep…on..❤❤❤😊
Beautifully edited bird photos!
HUGE camera lenses! 💪 ❤
Trust fund kid. 100%
Photographing Rare and Elusive Birds in Brazil | Framed In Nature | BBC Earth 1637pm 3.3.25 ?
Beautiful video 😮❤
Beautiful video 😮❤
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good video
I really like BBC documentaries. I am a person who is fighting cancer and thanks to watching BBC videos, I am very happy and have the spirit to fight against the disease. 😊😊😊😊
Very Very Very nice video mam thank you 😊😊😊😊 and I V-e-r-y love nacher ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
No matter what kind of job you do in this world, if you love it, you will get quality results. Nicole is a good example of this. I hope the number of people like her who work in harmony with nature and protect it increases. 😊
Seeing these elusive birds up close is a real treat! Their unique behaviors and environments are fascinating. Amazing work!
It seems you really enjoy taking pictures of cute animals.
Fun fact, parrots (order Psittaciformes) originated exclusively from Oceania, which is why they are currently split into eight extant families under three superfamilies
The new zealand parrots (superfamily Strigopoidea) are the most basal of the three parrot superfamilies and are split into two extant families: Nestoridae (Kakas and Kea) and Strigopidae (Kakapo and Kakarikis)
The cockatoos (superfamily Cacatuoidea) are split into two extant families: Nymphicidae (Cockatiel and Fossil Relatives) and Cacatuidae (True Cockatoos)
And the true parrots (superfamily Psittacoidea) are split into four extant families with the most basal extant family being Pezoporidae (Typical Oceanian Parrots), then followed by Psittaculidae (Asiatic Parrots), leaving the most recent split to be between the families Psittacidae (African Parrots) and Aridae (New World Parrots)
Parrots originated exclusively from Oceania, which is why the new zealand parrots (superfamily Strigopoidea) are the most basal parrot superfamily, why cockatoos (superfamily Cacatuoidea) are primarily native to Oceania, and why the family Pezoporidae that contains all parrots other than cockatoos and new zealand parrots native to Oceania is the most basal of the four extant families of true parrots (superfamily Psittacoidea)
Not sure which is more attractive…..the birds or the photographer.
Wow❤ thank you so much for this amazing video❤😊
Birds hide when it’s raining!!😮
Follow Nicole's day over on BBC Earth Explore ➡ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VahK_wp5ftU