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I want to inform you that most of my photos were previously placed in Panoramio, as almost 99% of all of us were there, we lost all the information in the photos, when they delivered them to us, apparently they did it reluctantly, every time I put one photo, I have to put all the information, from the brand of camera, date, as also all the general information, I hope you understand the great work that is going to make that kind of work.
I want you to know that this happens to all the colleagues and friends that were there.
Quiero informarles que la mayorÃa de mis fotos estaban puestas anteriormente en Panoramio, como casi el 99% de todos los estuvimos ahÃ, perdimos toda la información de las fotos, cuando nos las entregaron al parecer lo hicieron de mala gana, cada vez que pongo una foto, tengo que poner toda la información, desde la marca de la cámara, fecha, como también toda la información general, espero que entiendan el gran trabajo que se pasa, para hacer ese tipo de trabajo.
Quisiera que sepan que eso le pasa a todos los colegas y amigos que estuvimos ahÃ.
A Willet wading through the surf on Siesta Beach.
The Willet is a large shorebird in the sandpiper family. Adults have gray legs and a long, straight, dark and stout bill. The body is dark gray above and light underneath. The tail is white with a dark band at the end. The distinctive black and white pattern of the wings is a common sight along many North American coastal beaches.
The willet's population declined sharply due to hunting in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Their population has since increased, but they are still considered at risk, especially in light of continued habitat loss.
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Viewbug: bpidala through the surf on Siesta Beach.
The Willet is a large shorebird in the sandpiper family. Adults have gray legs and a long, straight, dark and stout bill. The body is dark gray above and light underneath. The tail is white with a dark band at the end. The distinctive black and white pattern of the wings is a common sight along many North American coastal beaches.
The willet's population declined sharply due to hunting in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Their population has since increased, but they are still considered at risk, especially in light of continued habitat loss.
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Instagram: @pidalaphoto
500px: pidalaphoto
Viewbug: bpidala
American White Ibis scouring the sand in search of breakfast on Siesta Beach shortly after sunrise.
The American white ibis is a species of bird found from North Carolina via the Gulf Coast of the United States south through most of the coastal New World tropics.
Their diet consists primarily of small aquatic prey, such as insects and small fishes. Crayfish are its preferred food in most regions, but it can adjust its diet according to the habitat and prey abundance. Its primary foraging behavior is probing with its beak at the bottom of shallow water to feel for and capture its prey without actually seeing it.
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500px: pidalaphoto
Viewbug: bpidala