lebaleineau.com
Le Baleineau - Liens
http://www.lebaleineau.com/links.php?lng=fr
1024px' title='[Full]- 1024px' /. Texte à méditer :. Les baleines dorment-elles la nuit. Minuit l'heure du krill? Bull; A quoi tu ressembles? Bull; Pour les novices. Bull; Pas encore dans notre album. Bull; Echouage février 2005. Bull; Au choix. Saint Pierre et Miquelon. Bull; 1-Situation en Amérique. Bull; 2-Dans la région. Bull; 4-Le drapeau. Bull; A-Fiches d'observation. Bull; Dauphins communs. Bull; Dauphins flancs blancs. Bull; Dauphins non identifiés. Bull; Dauphins à bec blanc. Bull; Poissons lune.
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: Texel - Lighthouse birding
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2015/08/texel-lighthouse-birding.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Friday, 7 August 2015. Texel - Lighthouse birding. The Northwest corner of the island is a popular spot for birders to visit during the mornings because this is often the first landing point for migrating birds. I birded the area for two days where I observed many migrant pipits but not many other migrant species. European Stonechats were common in this area - but probably weren't migrants. A few Northern Wheatears were in the area:. British Columb...
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: Recent Birding
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2015/05/despite-all-hypes-and-birding-all-right.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Monday, 4 May 2015. Despite all the hypes, and birding all the right spots we didn't find any european birds on the Avalon (yet). Still some hope that something will happen! However, the West coast birders showed us up with a Black-tailed Godwit in Deer Lake! This one photographed in 2014. Today's highlight was 2 Blue-winged Teal found at Kent's Pond by Lisa de Leon. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Newfoundland Sightings on eBird. May 10, 2015.
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: November 2014
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2014_11_01_archive.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Monday, 24 November 2014. Thanks go to Lisa de Leon, Ken Knowles, John Williams, and Paul Linegar for the great photos! See previous post here. Another photo of the spread tail:. What this all means is that our bird is almost certainly in complete winter plumage and will keep these same feathers until next year in early Autumn. A second feature often mentioned to separate Eastern from Western Meadowlarks is the extent of yellow in the malar area...
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: March 2015
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2015_03_01_archive.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Tuesday, 24 March 2015. At least 5 snipe have been regularly seen in Ferryland, Newfoundland since late January in the usual snipe ditches. The bird of interest is in the middle:. Note the slightly more buffy tones to the bird - particularly in the coverts and scapulars. The following 4 photos focus on the scapulars:. The next thing to investigate are the tertials. On Wilson's Snipe the dark barring is wider than the light bars, and this dark b...
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: Downy Woodpecker
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2015/05/downy-woodpecker.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Wednesday, 6 May 2015. Found this male Downy Woodpecker making a commotion next to Long Pond this morning:. Lots of migrants pouring in here (finally) with White-throated Sparrows, Yellow-rumped Warblers, Swamp Sparrows being reported from all over the island. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Newfoundland Sightings on eBird. British Columbia Bird Alert. SHORT-TAILED ALBATROSSES near Cape Scott - August 7th. Ontario Birds and Herps. May 10, 2015.
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: April 2014
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2014_04_01_archive.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Wednesday, 30 April 2014. Attu East Back in the Spotlight. As the West coast of Newfoundland is now infamously enjoying the stench of several beached and decaying whales. We on the East coast are enjoying hundreds upon hundreds of icebergs and what is one of the largest incursions of Icelandic/European birds to Newfoundland in recent memory. Every day continues to outdo the previous day. Everyone was there early the next morning. Bruce and co&#...
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: July 2014
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2014_07_01_archive.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Wednesday, 30 July 2014. Nagarkot, Nepal - Part II. More from our 1-day trip to Nagarkot - 2 hours East of Kathmandu. Verditer Flycatchers were common - and stunning:. The real reason we were there was to see the mountains - it's the off season now because clouds usually obstruct views of the distant mountains, but we were lucky to have 1 hour of clear weather:. Gray Bushchat - juvenile. Gray Bushchat - female:. Sunday, 27 July 2014. Patan Durbar S...
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: February 2015
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2015_02_01_archive.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Tuesday, 17 February 2015. Purple Sandpipers. Can we age them? Not that I have much experience with it, but it seems to me that aging many species of small shorebird as adult (AHY/ASY) or 1st winter/basic (HY/SY) in the winter months is relatively straightforward. The trick more or less relies on focusing in on the wing coverts - do they have crisp white fringing or not? But it doesn't seem so easy when looking at Purple Sandpipers (PUSA). Note the...
alvanbuckley.blogspot.com
Birding with Buckley: October 2014
http://alvanbuckley.blogspot.com/2014_10_01_archive.html
Following the passage of migration in the far Northeast. Thursday, 30 October 2014. The) Yellow-legged Gull and its impostors. As the sun was setting today behind thick rain clouds the Yellow-legged Gull came into view for a group of birders from Massachusetts and myself. It has almost completed its primary growth, far ahead of any of the Lesser Black-backed Gulls (15 ) that I saw today. Also saw 3 (! LBBG x HERG hybrids today - one of which was quite advanced in its primary moult (photos further below).
