
Florinda

OrniTrack MORNING information
Battery level: 93%
Data intervals: 5 minutes
Karl II spent the night near a stream (between ponds and lakes), 17 km from the nest.
He starts his working day at 04:11 and remains in the same area until 06:26.
At 06:32 he flies a bit further, to a brook at almost 20 km from the nest. He stays along that brook, which flows through fields and patches of forest, until 09:41
As from 10:01 we see him flying in the direction of the nest (speed 43 km/h - 25 km/h - 41 km/h - 36 km/h - 45 km/h - 55 km/h)
Around 10:35 he is on the nest. Hopefully with a big load of tasty fish!
At 10:36 (last known data) he is in flight again, still close to the nest at 26 km/h.
OrniTrack EVENING information
Battery level: 98%
Data intervals: 5 minutes
Distance flown: 151 km (all day)
At 10:36 (last known morning data) Karl II flew close to the nest at 26 km/h.
Karl II starts an extended excursion. He flies to a forest 37 km from the nest. I haven’t seen him there before. However, he does not stay in this forest for long, flies back in the direction of the nest and stops in another forest, 27 km from the nest. It looks like a commercially exploited forest, divided into straight plots. There he visits a few ditched between 12:41 and 13:26.
From there he leaves for the well-known brook at 4.5 km from the nest.
There he stays between 14:06 and 15:41.
Then he flies to a place in the forest, less than 3 km from the nest. I cannot see whether there is water.
In that area he stays between 16:01 and 17:11
At 17:16 he is on the nest.
At 17:21 he flies first to a ditch, then to a brook near a lake, 8 km from the nest.
At 19:46 he is on his way to the nest, at 37 km/h.
At 19:52 he arrives at the nest.
He stays on the nest until about 20:06
At 20:11 he is on his way back to that brook near a lake, 8 km from the nest.
At 22:36 (last known data), he is still there.
To be honest, I don't like to see Karl II searching for food further and further away from the nest.

I don't think today’s exploration flight has provided him with much food.
It is a pity that we cannot observe how much food is brought to the nest, and that we have no idea how the storklets are doing.
Good night.