Sunday, April 18, 2010

Skin Tearing During Waxing

Phylloscopus tristis collybita


Yesterday the river Magro (Catadau) was one of those in which the early start, the network incurs mounting, movement, and others are clearly compensated.

And, to take part a good number of birds, neither more nor less than one hundred forty-three passed through our hands, we captured what we read in the Input: a fly Siberian ( collybita Phylloscopus tristis , Siberian warbler) .

Here some photos of the bird in question, which is pretty funny.


Here we see the lower parts, white with yellow restricted to the axillary feathers only.

Back, neck and pileus gray, not green dyes (some copies may have the rump with a tinge of olive green)

Some birds, like the one that caught us may have some green in the flight feathers (primary and secondary)

The brow and cheeks are exempt from yellow, with light brown highlights. The general appearance of the bird is dull and gray.

And while not as spectacular, here are some pictures of other birds that we caught:

great reed warbler (Acrocephalus arundinaceus , Great reed warbler)

Flight zappers (Riparia Riparia , Sand Martins), captured earlier
la Noche
Zarcero common (Hippolais Polyglotta , Melodius warbler)

Curruca mosquito (Sylvia borin , Garden warbler)
Flight zappers (Riparia Riparia , Sand martin)

Tarabilla common (Saxicola Torquato, Stonechat)
Curruca Carrasqueño ( Sylvia Cantillana , subalpine warbler)
Garden Warbler (Sylvia borin , Garden warbler)

Thursday, April 8, 2010

Skype Can't Find Hp Webcam

The Athena Buhito


other name would be acceptable to our owls (Athene noctua, Little Owl). According to the representations of ancient Greece this little owl appears to accompany the goddess of wisdom and, therefore, ended by representing it.


Yesterday, I finally had the chance to see one in hand. Well, the first lame vivo. This abundant prey at night (and especially for my area) tend to end their days hit (a real sorry). So yesterday was a meeting much more enjoyable for everyone.

One pass of birds, with a look surprising (and surprised!). Hopefully not the last lame, if not the beginning of a long series of meetings.