Following Karls' Families
- Anna_
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- Joined: May 19th, 2017, 2:47 pm
- Location: Munich
Re: Following Karl's Family
Thank you Treia, Abigyl, Solo! I couldn’t agree more. I think it‘s totally inappropriate to claim a bird‘s death as long as there is no proof. Many thanks again for all your hard work and great reports!
- Liz01
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- Location: Germany
There are new data by KARULA
Distance 4755 km ( + 6 km)
He/She is still in the same area
over the fish pond
Distance 4755 km ( + 6 km)
He/She is still in the same area
over the fish pond
-
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- Joined: September 26th, 2015, 12:43 pm
Hello Michi!
Such "flower" we can see in places of dead BS, if transmitter continues to sent signals, which usually are not exactly of one point..
I tried to find something about both storks final flights in .lt sites then in 2015, but unsuccesfully..
here we can take a look of water basin (move arround)
https://www.google.com/maps/contrib/108 ... !1e1?hl=lv
and here - read about Yatir forest http://www.kkl-jnf.org/tourism-and-recr ... orest.aspx
- Liz01
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New data by MARU
She / He has flown in the right direction
Distance 6444 km ( + 101km )
I'm waiting for Michi for beautiful pictures I was so happy to see, that he/she is on the "right" side now
She / He has flown in the right direction
Distance 6444 km ( + 101km )
I'm waiting for Michi for beautiful pictures I was so happy to see, that he/she is on the "right" side now
- pazi
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- Location: Tampere
Actually a much more logical conclusion would be that Päike's transmitter broke, since the track stopped so suddenly.
Even a dead bird would still transmit, when floating near enough to a base station or e.g. a cruise ship that provides its own cell network for passengers.
We'll only know for sure once the rings are spotted or the transmitter comes back to life. No use speculating endlessly either way.
- Anne7
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- Location: Belgium
Hello, everyone!
Thanks for all info and comments!
Wow, this is good news! Wonderful!
Many thanks, also for your update on Karula!
Liz, you wrote, some time ago on this topic, that BS don't eat saltwater fish (only freshwater fish).
As I worried about Maru's location, I wanted to know it for sure.
(There is probably a lot of fish in this area, along the coast, but only saltwater fish...)
On the website from Kotkaklubi I found this information:
Feeding habits
The main food of the black stork includes all kinds of fish and amphibians that it prefers to catch from small forest rivers and ditches. On rarer occasions, the black stork can be seen feeding from lakes, fish ponds, shallow seawater, and meadows. ...
http://www.kotkas.ee/species/black-stork
I also found this pdf. It gives us some reassuring info.
"Prey selection of the Black stork in the African wintering area"
"... Energy assimilation of black storks is almost twofold higher than the estimated daily energy expenditure. This study suggests that the quantity of food would satisfy the energy requirements of the species during the winter in Africa, enable them to store reserves and ensure their survival in the African areas. ..."
https://www.researchgate.net/publicatio ... ering_area
Thanks for all info and comments!
Hi, Liz
Wow, this is good news! Wonderful!
Many thanks, also for your update on Karula!
Liz, you wrote, some time ago on this topic, that BS don't eat saltwater fish (only freshwater fish).
As I worried about Maru's location, I wanted to know it for sure.
(There is probably a lot of fish in this area, along the coast, but only saltwater fish...)
On the website from Kotkaklubi I found this information:
Feeding habits
The main food of the black stork includes all kinds of fish and amphibians that it prefers to catch from small forest rivers and ditches. On rarer occasions, the black stork can be seen feeding from lakes, fish ponds, shallow seawater, and meadows. ...
http://www.kotkas.ee/species/black-stork
I also found this pdf. It gives us some reassuring info.
"Prey selection of the Black stork in the African wintering area"
"... Energy assimilation of black storks is almost twofold higher than the estimated daily energy expenditure. This study suggests that the quantity of food would satisfy the energy requirements of the species during the winter in Africa, enable them to store reserves and ensure their survival in the African areas. ..."
https://www.researchgate.net/publicatio ... ering_area
“Clearly, animals know more than we think, and think a great deal more than we know.”
— Irene Pepperberg
— Irene Pepperberg
- baska
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- Joined: August 28th, 2011, 7:04 pm
- Location: Odenwald/Hessen, Germany
greetings from Baska
We are living in a dangerous age. Human beings are controlling and dominating the nature, before they have learned to control themselves.
Albert Schweitzer
We are living in a dangerous age. Human beings are controlling and dominating the nature, before they have learned to control themselves.
Albert Schweitzer
- pazi
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- Location: Tampere
-
- Site Admin
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- Joined: September 20th, 2008, 1:40 am
- Location: Winchester, UK
While it is always desirable to give all the information we can find, which is relevant to our topic, I must ask that pictures showing birds which have died or come to grief in any way can be very disturbing to our members. Please do not post the picture, but do post a link to it, with a warning that it may be unpleasant to view.
So relieved that Maru found the right way
So relieved that Maru found the right way
-
- Site Admin
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- Location: Winchester, UK
Thanks again, to Urmas. Here is Paike's last data.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1dSkn8 ... sp=sharing
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1dSkn8 ... sp=sharing
- Liz01
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- Joined: January 21st, 2014, 2:06 pm
- Location: Germany
AnneAnne7 wrote: ↑November 1st, 2018, 11:40 am .......
Liz, you wrote, some time ago on this topic, that BS don't eat saltwater fish (only freshwater fish).
As I worried about Maru's location, I wanted to know it for sure.
(There is probably a lot of fish in this area, along the coast, but only saltwater fish...)
..............
young black storks, half-starved was brought to the zoo of riga. There was an appeal to bring freshwater fish because the zoo has only saltwater fish.
Maris Stradzs started this call.
I will search for the page .. it will take a while
- Anne7
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- Location: Belgium
Thanks, Liz!
Perhaps this is something that still needs to be investigated...
There is conflicting information.
As Solo has already emphasized: there is still much to be researched about BS
Many thanks, Jo and Urmas!
These data are very interesting.
“Clearly, animals know more than we think, and think a great deal more than we know.”
— Irene Pepperberg
— Irene Pepperberg
- Michi
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- Joined: May 4th, 2013, 3:30 pm
- Location: Berlin, Germany
Hello all,
I can't believe it! Inconceivably!
This stork is really full of surprises. After yesterdays route I never expected that .
I'm sooo relieved. What a joy and happiness!
Have a nice day all! I will do pictures in the evening, as I'm on work now.
-
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- Joined: August 11th, 2018, 9:42 am
- Location: Finland
Thank you very much Jo UK and Urmas !!!Jo UK wrote: ↑November 1st, 2018, 12:21 pm Thanks again, to Urmas. Here is Paike's last data.
https://drive.google.com/open?id=1dSkn8 ... sp=sharing
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Thanks for this very happy news of Maru, that she has successfully crossed the Suez Gulf !by Liz01 » November 1st, 2018, 12:35 pm
New data by MARU
She / He has flown in the right direction
Distance 6444 km ( + 101km )
- asteria
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- Location: Sunny Beach, Bulgaria
Yes, I agree with you. The only thing that can be claimed for sure that the transmitter does not work. If the bird is dead, its transmitter continues send signals.
- Liz01
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- Joined: January 21st, 2014, 2:06 pm
- Location: Germany
Anne,
I recently saw a report on television about the North Sea and the Wadden Sea. A white stork could be seen on the Wattemeer., That was very unusual.
There is a report, that the white storks on the island of Föhr are eating
crabs and mussels in winter. That's also unusual.,
It is believed that this knowledge is passed on from the adult storks to the juvenile storks.
the article is unfortunately in German
https://www.zeit.de/2014/39/weissstorch-foehr-nordsee
If there are exceptions, it can be that it is synonymous with black storks?
We have to continue our research
- sova
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- Joined: October 14th, 2015, 7:11 pm
Nice day for everyone
Jo .... thanks for all the data, mail's .... Thank you Hr. Urmas.
Have now looked at last two points on Päikes card.
She gets faster and higher ... Sure, she may have caught a good wind.
Can not imagine the tired, exhausted bird that can. (but I do not know much about flight yet). And if the Päike had landed in the water, the transmitter would certainly not immediately wet, right? Then the altitude would be safe at 0. And we would have no speed, right?
I think we are worried and the bird has some fun somewhere.
Jo .... thanks for all the data, mail's .... Thank you Hr. Urmas.
Have now looked at last two points on Päikes card.
She gets faster and higher ... Sure, she may have caught a good wind.
Can not imagine the tired, exhausted bird that can. (but I do not know much about flight yet). And if the Päike had landed in the water, the transmitter would certainly not immediately wet, right? Then the altitude would be safe at 0. And we would have no speed, right?
I think we are worried and the bird has some fun somewhere.
- sova
- Registered user
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- Joined: October 14th, 2015, 7:11 pm
Maru (01.11.) - Egypt (Overflight Suez)
Weather data - 08:00
temp; 26 °
Precipitation; 0 mm
Humidity; 40%
Weather data - 08:00
temp; 26 °
Precipitation; 0 mm
Humidity; 40%
- sova
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- Joined: October 14th, 2015, 7:11 pm
Maru (01.11.) - Egypt (Overflight Suez)
Wind data (08:00)
Wind; 100 m - NW (21/17 km / h)
Wind; 250 m - NW (25/18 km / h)
Wind; 500 m - NE (23/27 km / h)
Wind data (08:00)
Wind; 100 m - NW (21/17 km / h)
Wind; 250 m - NW (25/18 km / h)
Wind; 500 m - NE (23/27 km / h)
- sova
- Registered user
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- Joined: October 14th, 2015, 7:11 pm
Maru (01.11.) - Egypt (Hurghada)
Wind data (11:00)
Wind; 100 m - NE (15 km / h)
Wind; 250 m - NE (14 km / h)
Wind; 500 m - NE (23 km / h)
Wind data (11:00)
Wind; 100 m - NE (15 km / h)
Wind; 250 m - NE (14 km / h)
Wind; 500 m - NE (23 km / h)