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  1. #581

    Default Re: Bird photography


    way blema bro, hehehehe...maypa jurong bird park kay klaro pa...naa ra ba contest ang bird park karon.

  2. #582

    Default Re: Bird photography

    Quote Originally Posted by pepponeskie View Post
    way blema bro, hehehehe...maypa jurong bird park kay klaro pa...naa ra ba contest ang bird park karon.
    Naa Bro? Gi-post sa Clubsnap? Wala ko kabantay da. Nindot na apilan da maayo naa nay tele .... hehe

  3. #583

    Default Re: Bird photography

    Quote Originally Posted by nowayL View Post
    Naa Bro? Gi-post sa Clubsnap? Wala ko kabantay da. Nindot na apilan da maayo naa nay tele .... hehe
    check dri bro:

    Jurong Bird Park *-**What's Up

  4. #584

    Default Re: Bird photography

    Quote Originally Posted by pepponeskie View Post
    Thanks sa info Bro.

    Share sad ta para dili OT. Very old shot nani sa akong 55-200 sa una

  5. #585

    Default Re: Bird photography

    Nahan sad nuon ko mag bird photography da! unusual kaayo na naay closeup pics sa birds. Kudos mga master!

  6. #586

    Default Re: Bird photography


  7. #587

    Default Re: Bird photography

    Great images everyone!


    Hill Swallow (Hirundo tahitica) by alabang, on Flickr

    The Pacific Swallow or Hill Swallow (Hirundo tahitica) is a small passerine bird in the swallow family. It breeds in tropical southern Asia from southern India and Sri Lanka across to south east Asia and the islands of the south Pacific. It is resident apart from some local seasonal movements. This bird is associated with coasts, but is increasingly spreading to forested uplands.

    This species is a small swallow at 13 cm. It has a blue back with browner wings and tail, a red face and throat, and dusky underparts. It differs from Barn Swallow and the closely related Welcome Swallow in its shorter and less forked tail.

    The Pacific Swallow builds a neat cup-shaped nest, constructed with mud pellets collected in the beak, under a cliff ledge or on a man-made structures such as a building, bridge or tunnel. The nest is lined with softer material, and the clutch is two to three eggs, up to four in Sri Lanka. It is similar in behaviour to other aerial insectivores, such as other swallows and the unrelated swifts. It is a fast flyer and feeds on insects, especially flies, while airborne.

    Source: Pacific Swallow - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  8. #588

    Default Re: Bird photography

    my share:


    kurokukuk

  9. #589

    Default Re: Bird photography

    ^^

    Zebra Dove - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia



    Wood Sandpiper (Tringa glareola) by alabang, on Flickr

    It resembles a longer-legged and more delicate Green (T. ochropus) or Solitary Sandpiper (T. solitaria) with a short fine bill, brown back and longer yellowish legs. It differs from the first of those species in a smaller and less contrasting white rump patch, while the Solitary Sandpiper nas no white rump patch at all.[1]

    However, it is not very closely related to these two species. Rather, its closest relative is the Common Redshank (T. totanus), and these two share a sister relationship with the Marsh Sandpiper (T. stagnatilis). These three species are a group of smallish shanks with red or yellowish legs, a breeding plumage that is generally subdued light brown above with some darker mottling and with a pattern of somewhat diffuse small brownish spots on the breast and neck.

    Source: Wood Sandpiper - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

  10. #590

    Default Re: Bird photography


    Streaked Fantail Warbler (Cisticola juncidis) by alabang, on Flickr

    The Zitting Cisticola or Streaked Fantail Warbler (Cisticola juncidis), is widely distributed Old World warbler whose breeding range includes southern Europe, Africa outside the deserts and rainforest, and southern Asia down to northern Australia. A small bird found mainly in grasslands, it is best identified by its rufous rump, lacks any gold on the collar and the brownish tail is tipped with white. During the breeding season, males have a zigzagging flight display accompanied by regular "zitting" calls that has been likened to repeated snips of a scissor. They build their pouch nest suspended within a clump of grass.

    Source: Zitting Cisticola - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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