Airline: TUI Airways [BY/TOM]
View allAll Photos Tagged TUI
A cold and wet New Zealand winter week so grateful to a friend for a visit. The Tūī is a medium-sized honeyeater endemic to New Zealand.
this image is part of my weekly Vlog about keeping it closer during the Covid19 resurgence here in NZ
. Mưa mưa mưa hoàiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :( . Tối nay học bữa cuối r mìh đc xã stress thiệc sự 1 tuần :)) . Dume nhìu ghê :)). Th4 test r mà mấy nay nghĩ lia chia kb kó pass đc k nữa , vui qá đi mà :)))
Y trás el río Miño, Portugal.......
Me encanta callejear sola por Tui, un día de semana sin turistas ..... haciendo fotos :-)
Tui / Galicia / Spain
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La chica de ayer ♪ ♫ Nacha Pop
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Another Tui feasting on one of many flowering delights in the Esplanade gardens. From the amount of pollen on his beak I'd say he was finding plenty!
© Dominic Scott 2021
In the heart of Wellington's Brooklyn this beautiful kowhai tree attracted many tui. So cool watch them. This darling was showing off her amazing iridescent plumage between drinks.
Enticed with fresh orange this beauty visited our deck railing. Their iridescent feathers never cease to amaze. So pretty.
I've just noticed that the orange is reflected in his eye!
Link to more info on Tui
New Zealand bird, member of the Honeyeater family. Tūī have beautiful voices but can also sound like they're coughing. Having two voice boxes is how they sing their incredibly varied songs of clicks, barks, cackles and wheezes. Also, if you see a silent tūī with its beak open and its chest puffed out it might be singing but you just can't hear the high frequency song it is able to produce. Tūī have the ability to imitate many sounds. Some Maori keep them in cages to welcome people onto the marae.
Another shot of one of these pretty birds. They have some distinct marking and a very interesting call.
Step 2 of the dance, chase and peck routine!
I've taken creative licence and brightened their plumage a little beyond what my eye could see. I'm sure they won't mind!!
This beautiful New Zealand native bird is the Tui which is belongs to the honeyeater family of birds. It has the most wonderful birdsong, I could have sat for hours listening to them. They are very common and are usually seen enjoying the Native Kowhai blossom.
Tui in Spain has a famous cathedral. Catholic religion and river Minho did not help to prevent wars between Portugal and Spain. Europe as a concept of peace should maintain a peaceful development , where you can cross national borders without nationalistic restictions.
Taking a pause from feeding on kōwhai flowers. The kōwhai is one of the best known native trees in New Zealand and it’s our unofficial national flower. They are best known for their brilliant yellow flowers that appear in profusion in Spring and stand out among the forest greenery. Native birds such as the tui, bellbird, kākā and New Zealand pigeon/kererū/kūkū/kūkupa all benefit from kōwhai trees.
Photographed at the IPU New Zealand Campus.
The tui is an endemic bird of New Zealand. A member of the honeyeater family. The name tui is from the Māori name tūī and is the species' formal common name.
A beautiful Tui caught at Cross Hills Gardens at Kimbolton with some lovely autumn colours in the background.
© Dominic Scott 2023
A NZ Tui enjoying the beautiful blossom trees in the Palmerston North esplanade gardens....
(c) Dominic Scott 2020
#384,
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Vista Da Catedral de Tui
It´s a shame but i don´t have time to visit this, maybe next time perhaps
Tui - Tiritiri Matangi--Wattle Track, Auckland, New Zealand
Māori name - kōkō
Bird Species (# 494) that I photographed and placed on my Flickr Photostream. Overall goal is 1000.
eBird Report and listing details - macaulaylibrary.org/asset/356307221#_ga=2.34196771.366363...
I so wanted to see and get a good pic of the great looking bird - - but pouring rain was all I got on both attempts to find him - - was lucky enough to see him though - - but he was as soaked as I was.
Tui - Wellington, New Zealand
El tren de Continetal Rail pasando por el puente internacional entre Valença y Tui .
Mercancías Leixois-Vigo Guixar.
Fecha:2021
Tui ,although common, play a very important role in the dynamics of New Zealand forests because they are one of the most common pollinators of flowering plants, and also disperse the seeds of trees with medium-sized fruits. This one is loaded with pollen on its beak.