The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds

Categories: Animals |

39-year-old photographer Steve gray from Whitwell, Derbyshire, doing what every child dreams of when watching the movie "Dr. Doolittle". Steve has gained the trust of wild animals, and now forest birds and small rodents safely approach the photographer and eat from his hand, well he takes pictures with an incredibly close range.

The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds
The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds

Steve gray three years spent to earn the trust of forest birds, voles and rats. Usually these animals are timid and not approach the man, but to Steve without fear come trick-or-treating. Unusual friendship helps Steve to take photos of birds and animals from a very close distance.

The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds
The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds

The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds

The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds

The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds

Steve was always coming to the same place with food and soon found that the birds began to recognize him. After that, Steve decided to pull off the same trick with rats and voles.

The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds

Steve says that some of the birds he still has not managed to tame and probably never will.

The real Dr. Doolittle: how the British became the master of the wild birds

The most difficult for the bird to make the first move. But if one day she will take food from you hands, it will arrive and the second time".

Keywords: Rodents | Animals | Birds | Photographer

     

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