Published 16:09 IST, April 11th 2020
‘Unique dance’ of Flamingos stuns internet, netizens call it ‘a beautiful march past’
IFS officer Sudha Ramen shared a video ‘Flamboyance’ in which one can see flamingos dancing in ‘perfect coordination’ in a bid to attract female partner.
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As Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced a nationwide lockdown until April 14 in a bid to contain the spread of coronavirus, several Indian Forest Service (IFS) officers have taken over Twitter to share videos and pictures of animals. On April 11, IFS officer Sudha Ramen shared a video ‘Flamboyance’. In the video, one can see the flamingos dancing in ‘perfect coordination’ in a bid to attract their female partner.
Flamboyance - that's how a group of flamingos are called. This is their unique dance in perfect coordination to attract their female partner.
— Sudha Ramen IFS 🇮🇳 (@SudhaRamenIFS) April 11, 2020
Maybe that's how the word 'Flamboyance' derives its meaning - to attract the attention with one's exuberance. Credits n the video. pic.twitter.com/vF4rAuA0HQ
'Beautiful march past'
Shared just a few hours ago, the video has been viewed more than 2,000 times. The IFS officer even explains the term ‘Flamboyance’. With several comments, netizens have called the video ‘a beautiful march’. One Twitter user wrote, “Wow... This is beautiful. Made my day”, while others shared more pictures of the beautiful creature.
— Mayuri (@Friend4u_Mayuri) April 11, 2020
What a beautiful march past! I wonder if the female is watching
— Anagha Paranjape-Purohit (@anaghapp) April 11, 2020
So,, Moral of the fact is that "Flamboyance" is natural. So nothing to worry abt it. by the good fact, Thank you ma'am
— A Common Man (@SainjeloJ) April 11, 2020
— Aps Shah (@aceaps) April 11, 2020
Superb flamingos
— Shankar (@Shankar02618009) April 11, 2020
— Aps Shah (@aceaps) April 11, 2020
Similar to Sudha Ramen, IFS Susanta Nanda has also been sharing videos to keep netizens entertained. He shared videos of elephants, civet, bison, deer strolling the streets of cities and towns amid the nationwide curfew that has been imposed since March 25. Just another day, the Indian Forest Service officer shared a video of the colourful chestnut eared aracari, and also a video of an owner feeding three chicks.
Who can be a better artist than the nature👍🏻
— Susanta Nanda IFS (@susantananda3) April 5, 2020
The colourful chestnut eared aracari,to brighten ur day. Relative of Toucans.
Beaks of both toucans & hornbills developed through convergent evolution-both adapting to their different environments in de same way with similar traits. pic.twitter.com/0w6hZwtrrh
Yes it’s very very sweet 😊
— Susanta Nanda IFS (@susantananda3) April 5, 2020
Sweet synchronised approval ..... pic.twitter.com/4QRQ9DkE3f
16:09 IST, April 11th 2020