View allAll Photos Tagged Intermediate
Keoladeo National Park is the most famous birding park in India. It is home to more than 230 species of birds and hosts thousands of birds during the migratory flights each year. It is a man made wetland and a World Heritage Site.
Bharatpur, Rajasthan, India
Both ex-MP signals of different type, in the foreground GRS D Heads, and the other is a US&S N2 Tri-Light.
2-24-09
Boone, CO
Class 10 Intermediate Division Showmanship winners at the Junior Beef Expo (JBE) were, from left, Colbie English of Escambia County, first place; Madison Thraikill of Autauga County, second; Kellen Lincoln of Mobile County, third; Abbie Jo Gibson of Washington County, fourth; and Aron Chavira of Escambia County, fifth. The contest was March 14 at the Teague Arena in Montgomery. JBE is presented by the Alabama Farmers Federation and held in conjunction with the SLE Rodeo at Garrett Coliseum.
We built this bigger brooder in the barn to house my growing chickens and get them out of the house. It is made out of two cheapass laminate bookcases we were going to throw out and about $40 in lumber and brackets. Reuse, recycle, repurpose, etc.
A bit like watching the kids in the big playground...
Dales Bike Centre - Beginners Mountain Biking Course 10-12 July 2009
Photos from around camp Iona from July 7th to the 13th. Their theme was "The Island of Misfit Toys".
Class 9 Intermediate Division Showmanship winners at the Junior Beef Expo (JBE) were, from left, Russell Jordan of Clay County, first place; Gabby Stagner of Mobile County, second; Olivia Powers of Chilton County, third; Corley Williams of Marshall County, fourth; and Brandon Cuahua of Pike County, fifth. The contest was March 14 at the Teague Arena in Montgomery. JBE is presented by the Alabama Farmers Federation and held in conjunction with the SLE Rodeo at Garrett Coliseum.
The Intermediate Egret is a medium-sized (56-72 cm), white egret with a yellow bill, yellow iris and black legs and feet. The bare facial skin at the gape terminates below the eye, whereas in the similar but larger Great Egret, it extends slightly behind the eye.
The Intermediate Egret prefers mainly inland habitats with emergent aquatic vegetation such as pools, river margins, lakes, swamps, rice fields and fish ponds. It is found less often in coastal habitats. It feeds mainly on fish, frogs, insects and crustaceans, which it catches by quietly standing and watching, or by slowly walking. Although it nests colonially, it may be found feeding either alone or in small groups.
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