Tribe Verified

Stories in Motion: Wildlife Behavior Videography

byGirish SinghShoots at wildlife reserves across IndiaStarts from12,000 per dayView full gallery

Nature isn't still—it moves, breathes, and tells stories. I use cinema-grade gear to capture the raw, unscripted behaviors of India's wildlife, from the subtle dance of a courtship to the intensity of the hunt.

This video, narrated in Hindi, tells the story of a bird's courtship dance. It shows the male preparing a 'stage' and performing to attract a female, demonstrating the complex behaviors I love to document.

This video shows a cormorant's struggle to swallow a large fish. The slow-motion footage highlights the difficulty and determination involved in this everyday act of survival.

This video reel showcases some of my favorite tiger moments, from a close-up peek through the leaves to a full, confident walk. It also includes a shot of me in the field, giving a glimpse into the life of a wildlife photographer.

This video captures the playful and acrobatic movements of parakeets as they interact with each other among flowers.

A compilation of some of my most dramatic tiger footage. It includes a tiger yawning in the golden light, a snarling close-up, and other moments that show the power and emotion of these incredible animals.

A video compilation showing the intimate and affectionate behavior of a pair of parakeets, including mutual preening and mating.

This short, silent video shows a black-winged kite hovering in the air, a behavior they are famous for. It's a simple but mesmerizing sight.

This video reel is a tribute to the birds of the wetlands, featuring a huge flock of flamingos, a kingfisher with its catch, and ducks in flight. It's a quick glimpse into the dynamic life in these ecosystems.

About Stories in Motion

Every clip here was captured during sunrise or sunset, relying on silence and patience rather than aggressive, intrusive approaches. When you book a session, we aren't just shooting video; we are documenting specific behaviors—like the courtship displays of Sarus cranes or the territorial patrols of tigers—using long telephoto lenses to ensure the animals stay completely undisturbed and natural.

Similar work from other experts

Browse through Curated picks from other experts on mytribe