Wednesday, October 28, 2009

Creamy Cm Right Before Period

juvenile ringed plover. Needle


ringed plover. (Charadrius hiaticula).
This specimen is a juvenile spotted on the beach in Navia, Asturias. I have to thank Eteban War, assisting with the identification, it was torn between this or a Semipalmated Chortlitejo. (Charadius semipalmeatus).
The images are not of great quality was testing with the duplicator. I've been very happy, as you can see quite clearly lost.
I leave a picture without the duplicate so you can see the magnification you get. (The distance would not be exactly the same, but did not differ too much)


Of the three species of plovers common in our country, the great, is the only one who does not play here because it is a bird's own high latitudes of the northern hemisphere, which only appears on our shores and wetlands in winter time in which you can see, both in the Mediterranean coasts and, especially, bathed in the Atlantic.
The reproductive cycle of this limicola, takes about 50 days, of which 25 correspond to the incubation of 3 to 4 eggs are the usual fantastic and the rest of the development of chickens.
The nest is usually located bare soil (raramante hidden among the vegetation) and is usually a simple depression in the sand just bounded by some plant materials.
During the breeding season, usually feed on small invertebrates, while elsewhere, including in diet polychaete worms, crustaceans and molluscs. Locate their prey by sight and after a short but fast race, with peak catches.

Friday, October 16, 2009

Wrestling Singlet Penn State

colipinta.

Last Saturday, I took another evening walk in search of birds and more specifically, waders. On this occasion, the venue was the Ria de Navia (Asturias) and more specifically, a kind of loophole closed by the part of the ria, a promenade and on the other sides by a forest of pine and eucalyptus.
I met with seagulls, laughing, three or four egrets and a pair of herons, but waders, the only thing I could see was this issue of what I identified as a needle colipinta. (Limosa lapponica) . Although I have doubts between it and the colinegros. (If anyone can confirm me, I'll be very thankful).
The day was not the most favorable for the photos, the clouds of a leaden gray, just let in some sunshine and timid as a target do not have enough light, the result leaves a bit to be desired. In this series of photos I've tried a new processing method, following the instructions in your field notebook gives Miguel Angel Madrid, adapting it better to have known what the programs I use. (Gimp and Photofiltre).
Thank you, Miguel Angel.


colipinta Needle. (Limosa lapponica).
The subspecies lapponica, which is what we see in Spain in time of passing immigration and more rarely in winter stay, breeding has its place in northern Europe and parts of Siberia, wintering (the few individuals who do in Spain ) mostly in the marshes of the Odiel and Guadalquivir, Ebro Delta and very rarely in the northern coast.
during the breeding season, has settled in the marshes or on the tundra near to these and rarely does inland Outside of this period, also shows a strong preference for coastal areas.
Its nest is a small depression in the ground cover plant material and located generally at some elevation between the marshes dry. The setting consists of two to four eggs in olive green color, the incubation lasts 20 to 21 days and chickens, at birth, are able to move and feed almost total autonomy.

Wednesday, October 7, 2009

Plans And Measurements To Build A Dune Buggy

Dunlin. (Calidris alpina).

This Saturday, after a few days of drought aviary and some family issues are beside the point, I decided to take a turn in the Beach Cave (Asturias). A beautiful place to stroll and an estuary where the river empties Esva, which thought that I could find some waders and step, clear the mind a bit. I have the immense good fortune to be one of those people who, when they do something they love (photographing birds, watching a good movie or even work) are able to evade the problems and disconnect from the world.
Well I just came across this group Common Sandpiper and I have to say I fell in love immediately. The guess, but to see them from afar and from behind a bush, I got closer. Come to an area of \u200b\u200btall grass, I lie on the ground and dragging me which command was infiltrated into enemy territory to reach them for two or three meters, or flinch. Tire
half a dozen photos, if the shutter sound or my presence scared them as I saw that it was not so, come to take almost half length of the grass little concealment offered me. In the end, tired of the position and neck pain, sitting before the session ends of them naked body.


Dunlin. (Calidris alpina).
The common sandpiper, a species is widespread in the high latitudes of the boreal emisferio, which have been recognized 6 subspecies. Representatives of three of them from Siberia, Greenland and northern Europe, calling at our shores to rest from their migration or even in some cases, winter.
It feeds on insects, larvae, small crustaceans, molluscs and annelids, which traps the race or unearthed from mud banks.
During the breeding season, the sandpiper is usually installed in grasslands with small lakes, marshes and wet stop. It builds its nest in a hole in the ground lined with leaves and grass. Generally, making a unique set of three or four eggs that hatch both parents. The chicks hatch in 21-22 days and from the first time, move with ease, fully developed in about 19-21 days.

Friday, October 2, 2009

Manual Telescopio Edu Science 288 X

Games. Second


As of late, and the birds work together, and my inspiration is at its best, you upload a photo of "Chispi."
is a dog owned by my in-laws to which loves to throw stones to go running by them. If see you take over and not throw it away, you take care jerks.