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This TUI Care Foundation and The Reef-World Foundation initiative aims to help protect coral reefs in the Dominican Republic.
The initiative is part of the international TUI Junior Academy programme and will deliver tailored marine environmental education courses to Youth Ambassadors, inspiring them to champion coral reef conservation projects and lead activities within their local communities. As part of a multi-faceted approach to protecting coral reefs, it will also introduce environmentally friendly guidelines to promote sustainable diving and snorkelling. This will help to reduce any local deterioration of the coral reef and build its resilience to wide-scale global challenges. In partnership with Reef Check Dominican Republic and the Ministry of Environment of the Dominican Republic, the project aims to significantly reduce any direct detrimental impact to coral reefs by building awareness of, and facilitating, environmentally-friendly best practices for diving and snorkelling activities.
Over 2,000 members of the community will also learn about reef protection through the environmental activities of Youth Ambassadors. Photo: 2020
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TUI (Espanha): A pesada estrutura granítica da Catedral esmaga-nos, tanto mais que algo nos desconcerta ao identificarmos claramente o estilo românico - à semelhaça de Santiago de Compostela, mas de uma dimensão mais próxima de uma Sé Velha ou Sta Cruz de Coimbra - com um remate de abóbada claramente gótico. Como a estrutura original não estava concebida para tamanhas alturas, rapidamente se improvisaram soluções para estabilizar o edifício que ameaçava ruir com o peso da abóbada. À falta dos arcobotantes típicos do gótico, utilizaram-se uns tirantes entre os pilares que suportam a abóbada. Estes foram aplicados ao longo dos séculos, sendo o último do séc. XVIII.
Maori name: Tui
Other names: Parson bird
Scientific name: Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae
Adult birds are about 30cm long. The male is heavier (120g) females about 90g. Appear black but in the light have green, bluish-purple and bronze colouring; a lacy collar of white filaments and white throat tufts; black legs and curved black bill and a white wing bar. Both sexes are alike. Juvenile tui are a dull slate black with glossy wings and tail, a greyish-white throat without the white throat tufts.
From the Zealandia Website
Photographed at Zealandia, Wellington, New Zealand.
Tui are boisterous, medium-sized, common and widespread bird of forest and suburbia – unless you live in Canterbury. They look black from a distance, but in good light tui have a blue, green and bronze iridescent sheen, and distinctive white throat tufts (poi). They are usually very vocal, with a complicated mix of tuneful notes interspersed with coughs, grunts and wheezes. In flight, their bodies slant with the head higher than the tail, and their noisy whirring flight is interspersed with short glides - www.nzbirdsonline.org.nz
Tina The Tui with her new hair do ready to sing us a song.. yea!!!
The yellow flowers are in the Kowhai tree.. (pronounced Ko-fi)
This is our New Zealand National Flower.
The tūī ( Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae) is a boisterous medium-sized bird native to New Zealand. It is blue, green, and bronze coloured with a distinctive white throat tuft (poi). It is an endemic passerine bird of New Zealand, and the only species in the genus Prosthemadera.
This TUI Care Foundation and The Reef-World Foundation initiative aims to help protect coral reefs in the Dominican Republic.
The initiative is part of the international TUI Junior Academy programme and will deliver tailored marine environmental education courses to Youth Ambassadors, inspiring them to champion coral reef conservation projects and lead activities within their local communities. As part of a multi-faceted approach to protecting coral reefs, it will also introduce environmentally friendly guidelines to promote sustainable diving and snorkelling. This will help to reduce any local deterioration of the coral reef and build its resilience to wide-scale global challenges. In partnership with Reef Check Dominican Republic and the Ministry of Environment of the Dominican Republic, the project aims to significantly reduce any direct detrimental impact to coral reefs by building awareness of, and facilitating, environmentally-friendly best practices for diving and snorkelling activities.
Over 2,000 members of the community will also learn about reef protection through the environmental activities of Youth Ambassadors. Photo: 2020
This is some of the delicious, delicious tui huacaya alpaca I scored at WI S&W this year, combed. It is like touching a cloud. I found some plastic deli containers to store the top in so it stays protected without being abraded, squashed, or compressed - this way it will stay light and fluffy, ready to be spun. The nice thing is that even the leavings on the comb, after I diz off the top, are soft and touchable - I think I'll card them up when I'm done combing the main body of fiber, or maybe find something to blend them with - it's too good to throw away, even if the fibers are short.
This lone male is a regular visitor in our garden at Little River. Tui are uncommon at Banks Peninsula. They became locally extinct more than 30 years ago and were re-introduced about eight prior to the date of this photo. The reintroduction was successful and numbers are expanding but, nevertheless, still not a common bird in this part of New Zealand, while abundant elsewhere.
This lone male is a regular visitor in our garden at Little River. Tui are uncommon at Banks Peninsula. They became locally extinct more than 30 years ago and were re-introduced about eight prior to the date of this photo. The reintroduction was successful and numbers are expanding but, nevertheless, still not a common bird in this part of New Zealand, while abundant elsewhere.