Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Where Is Chetna Mysore Mallige
Easter in Extremadura has its advantages. The most obvious is to avoid overcrowding of coastal areas of Levante and Andalucia. Other advantages are its excellent cuisine, the comfort of their fields, and of course the vast biodiversity they host.
was not a birding trip, but something I could scratch, and it was little.
note: this blog not usually post pictures and locations of birds in the nest, but given the accessibility about fame and PN Monfragüe - where the nests are well known and not in danger any - will be an exception in this post.
Al nougat:
This is probably Ciconia nigra the most famous of the Iberian Peninsula. Salto del Gitano, PN Monfragüe. Not afraid to show their 3 beautiful eggs, more valuable than gold. This species is a real gem and a privilege for English skies.
chicken of Gyps fulvus already grown up, with the barrels of well-developed feathers. Will soon make its first flight feints.
Parents are very careful with their offspring: the cover with its broad wings during peak periods of the day sunshine.
Monfragüe
Another superstar: a rock thrush (Monticola solitarius ). Posed a while for those who jump the Gypsy poblábamos his usual vantage point.
dáurica Swallow (Hirundo daurica ).
Cirl Bunting (Emberiza cirlus )
Where is the Egyptian vulture? :-)
Ciconia nigra in flight. Simply spectacular. Three Dutch boats hit me with joy, almost I make a picture to remember.
The dance of black storks.
And the vulture Tietar de la Portilla, true to his landlord. He was received with murmurs of admiration.
Look I like vultures, I never tire of admiring them, perched or in flight. A miracle evolving, and we are privileged to be able to enjoy them.
Booted Eagle (Aquila pennata ), flying a service station near Oropesa (Toledo).
And now some pictures of silhouettes, using the sharp contrast between sky / bird during those days. So I get rid of the photos and you can help us to appreciate the ways that differentiate one species from another.
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| Gyps fulvus |
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| Aegypius monachus |
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| Aegypius monachus |
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| Ciconia nigra |
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| Gyps fulvus |
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| Aquila pennata |
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