
Eastern Rockjumper
Eastern Rockjumper
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The Eastern Rockjumper is a unique and charismatic bird species endemic to the Drakensberg Mountains of South Africa. It shares the agile, rock-hopping behavior of its western counterpart, with distinct orange underparts.
Where to spot
Endemic to the Drakensberg and associated mountains of South Africa and Lesotho, inhabiting rocky slopes and high-altitude grasslands.
How to spot
Venture into the high-altitude rocky slopes of the Drakensberg. Listen for their loud, distinctive calls, often described as 'churring' or 'whistling'. Spot them as they bound energetically between rocks.
When to spot
Resident year-round. Most active and conspicuous during the early morning hours, when they are vocal and forage openly.
Where to spot
Endemic to the Drakensberg and associated mountains of South Africa and Lesotho, inhabiting rocky slopes and high-altitude grasslands.
How to spot
Venture into the high-altitude rocky slopes of the Drakensberg. Listen for their loud, distinctive calls, often described as 'churring' or 'whistling'. Spot them as they bound energetically between rocks.
When to spot
Resident year-round. Most active and conspicuous during the early morning hours, when they are vocal and forage openly.
This species often forages by turning over small stones and debris with its bill, a specialized technique for uncovering insects hidden underneath.
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