The video discusses the tawny frogmouth, a nocturnal bird often mistaken for an owl but related to nightjars. Found throughout Australia, these birds are known for their camouflage and long-term partnerships. They nest on loose platforms, making chicks vulnerable to weather and disturbances. Fledglings may end up on the ground, where they are at risk from predators. Human intervention is advised only if necessary, with guidance from wildlife carers. The video concludes with a successful fledgling rejoining its family.

What bird is the tawny frogmouth more closely related to?

• Eagles

• Nightjars

• Owls

• Hawks

Where can tawny frogmouths be commonly found?

• Oceans

• Mountains

• Urban areas

• Deserts

How do tawny frogmouths protect themselves during the day?

• By flying away

• By digging burrows

• By blending in with branches

• By making loud noises

What is a vulnerability of the tawny frogmouth's nesting method?

• Lack of food

• Human interference

• Predators

• Weather

How do tawny frogmouth chicks fledge?

• Based on size

• Randomly

• One by one

• All at once

What should you do if you find a fledgling on the ground?

• Call the police

• Place it on a branch

• Take it home

• Leave it alone

What can make fledglings more vulnerable to ending up on the ground?

• Strong winds

• Predators

• Loud noises

• All of the above

What is the best course of action if a fledgling is not injured?

• Ignore it

• Place it on a branch

• Take it to a vet

• Feed it

When is human care often required for tawny frogmouths?

• When they are injured

• When they are old

• When they are hungry

• When they are fallen nestlings

What is the outcome for the youngest fledgling in the video?

• It was lost

• It learned to fly

• It was taken by a predator

• It perched high in the tree