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Glossy Ibis- Plegadis Falcinellus
Flocks of Glossy Ibis forage quite close together, advancing slowly as they probe a muddy area. This activity often attracts Snowy Egrets and other species of waders, which capture minnows and other prey moving away from the feeding ibis flocks.
Glossy Ibises nest in colonies, often among other species of ibis, heron, egret, or spoonbill. Colonial nesters have the advantage of many extra sets of eyes looking out for predators. Colonies might also be places where highly gregarious species like ibises can share information about the most productive foraging areas.
Glossy Ibis is a cosmopolitan species, also found in Europe, Asia, and Africa. In recent decades, its population in Spain has been increasing rapidly, probably helped by increased rice cultivation there. Glossy Ibises banded in Spain have turned up as far away as Barbados, having crossed the Atlantic—a remarkable feat but one that several species of heron and egret have managed as well.
The oldest recorded Glossy Ibis was at least 21 years old and lived in Virginia between 1971 and 1992.
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Flock, North Spain (in Explore)
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La Ceja, Colombia; 2.300 meters above sea level.
Ramphocelus flammigerus
(Flame-rumped Tanager / Toche)
The Flame-rumped Tanager occurs from western Panama south through Colombia to western Ecuador. This is a sociable bird, being typically found in monospecific flocks, which inhabit shrubby semi-open areas.
Source: Neotropical Birds Online; Cornell Lab of Ornithology:
neotropical.birds.cornell.edu/portal/species
/overview?p_p...
I was at Beaverton Creek wetlands a few weeks ago near sunset. The light was pretty low, so I couldn't see clearly the kinds of birds that were flocking, but definitely a large group was circling together. I took shots, and found out when I got home that they were killdeer - first time I'd seen more than just a few together!
This was a large flock of ravens in transit, about 500 individuals, and I think the sudden onset of darkness forced them to land and look for a place to spend the night. They are very big and very noisy birds.
Nagykun Folk Group went around Worosmarty Square with Tower of the Flock before they started their program
Washington Park Beach ~ Michigan City, Indiana
Nikon D5100, Tamron 18-270, ISO 160, f/6.3, 270mm, 1/2000s
Flocking birds at Titchwell
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Northern Shovelers feed by dabbling for plant food, often by swinging its bill from side to side and using the bill to strain food from the water. We spotted this group as they flew in front of us and this was an opportunistic shot. Despite their stout appearance, shovelers are nimble flyers. We love the large beak, which sets it apart from other ducks, and the beautiful breeding colors that it displays.
My feathers in a birds nest. I found all the feathers and the nest too. This week’s submission for Smile on Saturday! Thank you for your visit, faves and comments 🙏. Second from the left is the feather of a Golden Eagle. The brown one which is pretty wide is from a Hawk. Three large striped feathers are off a Wild Turkey. Blue feathers in front I found attached in a small cluster. Not sure if from baby Blue Jay?
The flocks head home through the orange and pink glow of a Darwin sunset. Very simple, I know, but it was a lovely experience, sitting on a balcony with close friends, sipping champagne and watching this spectacle. Have to treasure those moments and memories. Wishing each of you a safe and happy 2017.