Introducing Indian Birds, the time-honored and cherished birding companion for India. Established in 2010, it proudly remains the sole mobile app available on App Store, offering bird enthusiasts the ability to explore bird names in numerous regional Indian languages. Indian Birds is your guide to the avian world, supporting Marathi, Hindi, Sanskrit, Gujarati, Bengali, Kannada, Assamese, Bhojpuri, Nepali, Malayalam, Tamil, Punjabi, Oriya, and Telugu.
Unveil the ultimate field guide with Indian Birds, providing valuable insights such as bird size, sexual distinctions, wildlife habits, habitats, dietary preferences, intriguing trivia, nesting periods, and more. Seamlessly navigate this app at your favorite birding locations.
Indian Birds encompasses a vast array of Indias avian species and seamlessly synchronizes with our NATURE WEBs comprehensive repository, which you can alternatively access at http://www.birdsofindiansubcontinent.com
Key Features of the Indian Birds App:
• Bird names in regional languages
• Bird categorization for effortless exploration
• Searchable bird list
• Catalog of endangered bird species
• Nearby birding hotspots (Location services must be enabled)
• Bird identification wizard
• State Birds of India directory
• Detailed bird profiles, featuring calls, photos, videos, and additional facts
• Birding widgets
• User customization options for a personalized app experience
• Notifications featuring fascinating bird-related tidbits
Moreover, the app offers diverse viewing modes and search options, including regional language-based searches. Challenge your bird knowledge with our engaging quiz.
Surprise yourself with the Random Bird widget, delivering a fresh, random bird species right on your home screen.
We extend our heartfelt thanks for your continued support, and we eagerly await your feedback and experiences with our app. Feel free to share your thoughts with us at: [email protected]
You can also connect with us on Instagram and tag us at: https://www.instagram.com/birdsofindiansubcontinent/ using @birdsofindiansubcontinent or the hashtag #birdsofindiansubcontinent.