Sihai network

Pelicans off the coast of Australia perform throat searching, which is very shocking

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.

According to the daily mail of December 22, two pelicans have staged a battle for food on the Earl Peninsula in southern Australia recently. The scene can be described as soul stirring.

It is reported that the 60 year old photographer Ian & bull; Turner captured this group of extremely precious Pelican food photos. In the photo, two pelicans compete for food by using their huge beaks. What's more interesting is that when one side's booty is about to enter, the other pelican, unwilling to be outdone, sticks its head into the other side's throat to perform the classic scene of 'throat searching for things'.