Looduskalender

macdoum wrote: And a beautiful photograph of a WTE at Mull Scotland on 29/5/2010
I will ask Jo if we should be somewhere else.. with all a' this...

I copied all this from The Tawny Owl forum. When I posted the link I was just enamored of the Tawny pictures -- but it is a great resource for all kinds of species.

You did very well Alice. those are a very good and precious links .

I found this in google (good ol' google,sometimes )
Identification of Bird Feathers ;
http://www.lab.fws.gov/featheratlas/index.php

Now I don't know if this relates only to North American birds.

A peacefully eating squirrel...

should not be disturbed...


...continues here. Judging by exif data, all photos taken within a minute or less.

Lack of table manners, I would suggest


Something totally different but very interesting:

German BS-expert Carsten Rhode has built up a new and very interesting page on BS and birds of prey with wonderful pictures of LSE, harriers and kites and others and actual information (in English):

http://blackstorknotes.blogspot.com/

Here you can get an impression of White Storks at a garbage dump in Spain…….

Dr. Holger Schulz a stork expert is writing a diary,- unfortunately not in English language but the images speak for themselves ….

Fotogalerie: Störche auf der Deponie

In the Oka Biosphere Reserve, two couples of Siberian cranes (Grus leucogeranus) from Yakutia, named Uchur, Samgym, Sergei and Banyl, are followed by four 24-hour cams - http://www.aif.ru/sterkh - from mid- or late April till fledglings learn to fly after a hang glider. This is part of a global project, Flight of Hope, to conserve the population of Siberian cranes. One couple has an egg already.

(The TV test pattern says 'Transmission will resume automatically'.)

More information can be found at http://www.itera.ru/isp/eng/index/articles/551/6/

unp wrote:In the Oka Biosphere Reserve, two couples of Siberian cranes (Grus leucogeranus) from Yakutia, named Uchur, Samgym, Sergei and Banyl, are followed by four 24-hour cams - http://www.aif.ru/sterkh - from mid- or late April till fledglings learn to fly after a hang glider. This is part of a global project, Flight of Hope, to conserve the population of Siberian cranes. One couple has an egg already.

(The TV test pattern says 'Transmission will resume automatically'.)

More information can be found at http://www.itera.ru/isp/eng/index/articles/551/6/

unp Thank you for all that news. I know people who followed the american version but with Whooping Cranes,I have passed on this info.

Thanks unp for the link. Where is this Oka Biosphere Reserve???

Brit wrote:Where is this Oka Biosphere Reserve???

54° 45′ 0″ N, 40° 45′ 0″ E - roughly 200+ km southeast of Moscow.
Brief information here and here.

Thank you very much, unp! Now at least I have a idea!

Brit wrote:Thank you very much, unp! Now at least I have a idea!

All the info is there..posted by UNP


http://www.itera.ru/isp/eng/index/articles/551/6/

I discovered interesting bird webcams from Brazil and Ecuador.
I don't know where write to post with link to cameras.

I have deleted the link as it was hacked (Felis silvestris)

Margossa wrote:I discovered interesting bird webcams from Brazil and Ecuador.
I don't know where write to post with link to cameras.

Link address deleted! (Felis silvestris)

Do not open the above link,its been hacked by an Islamic crowd

http://www.webbkameror.se/djurkameror/s ... _2_640.php

Sparrow Hawk I think ?
..or maybe Goshawk...

November 18

8:14 - Golden Eagle

Great pics and videos, Fleur. I also saw the golden eagle.

Goshawk (?) enjoying breakfast.

One golden eagle.

Two golden eagles.