View allAll Photos Tagged TUI
Tui, Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae novaeseelandiae, 30 cm. / 11.8 in. COMMON and abundant ENDEMIC. Native forest and scrub, farmland with kowhai (native tree with yellow flowers), gums and flax; gardens and parks. The tuft of white feathers at the throat is difficult to see against the cloudy sky. The yellow on the forehead is pollen.
Auckland Botanic Gardens, North Island, New Zealand.
©bryanjsmith.
Dạo này kũm đỡ dụ g/đ lại ùi :)
Tưi hơn bt`:)
Hehe,kính mớy ^^
H/f thoáng qa :x
Mong chờ, hi dọng dà rồy đc như í , hí hí , dui qá sá :))
Nhớ ck`, mún :-* ck`, >3 ck` nh` lm ;;)
Double Lineup
A TUI Netherlands Boeing 737 and a Alitalia Airbus both about to line up at Schiphol Airports Polderbaan during sunset
A TUI Airlines Netherlands Boeing 737-800 on approach for Schiphol Airports Polderbaan on a misty morning
The Tui is a native bird of New Zealand. Twenty years ago their numbers were on a steep decline. Introduced predators, such as Rats and Stoats were raiding their nests for the eggs and young fledgelings. Fortunately, people stressed their concerns to the New Zealand government and measures were put into place to kill these destructive rodents.
The Tui has a beautiful plumage of white feathers under its neck.
One of many tui feeding from the nectar-rich flowers on a large "Pōhuturātā" tree in our garden. The tree is a cultivar taken from a natural Pōhutukawa-northern rātā hybrid and sold as Pōhutukawa 'mistral'.
A tui feeding on the flower of an Australian waratah in a suburban garden in Hamilton, NZ. Prior to the European settlement of NZ, these were one of our most widespread and abundant bird species. Unfortunately, like many native bird species, they have declined in numbers as a result of habitat clearance and introduced predators and are now absent from some regions where they were once abundant. They have made a recent comeback in Hamilton as a result of effective landscape-scale predator control, enjoying a rich diversity of food resources in suburban gardens.
really good standing by the runway and watching how an airport operates with arrivals and departures..like the best taxi-rank anywhere...
I can see why this bird is also referred to as the parson bird -
reminds me of the parsons in those old english classics!!
(Please feel free to share this image on Facebook, but no other usage without written permission. Thanks.)
A fluffed-up tūī seemingly looking a bit grumpy that these harakeke buds still haven't properly opened for it yet.
Tūī, one of New Zealand's native honeyeaters, are important pollinators of native forest flowers. The tui's beak is perfectly shaped to fit into the harakeke, or NZ flax, flower from which it feeds on nectar.
They are intelligent, aggressively territorial, and are said to be able to imitate the calls of nearly every other bird, as well as a vast array of other sounds.
ARRIVA Kent & Surrey Volvo B7TL - Wright Eclipse Gemini - TUI 7939 (6146) is seen heading along Tonbridge Road, Maidstone on route 7 to Tunbridge Wells Rail Station on 11th January 2021
Picture taken while on daily exercise
Tui are a native bird to New Zealand, as is the kowhai tree they are sitting in. Hui is the Maori word for meeting, and I though this was so apt. Taken in Hamilton, NZ
TUI Party
A TUI UK Boeing party at Birmingham Airport, with an 737 taking off and a 757 making its way to the runway
Tui, Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae, 30 cm. / 11.8 in. COMMON ENDEMIC honeyeater found in native forest and scrub, farmlands with kowhat, gums and flax, parks and gardens. Backlit, but at the front of the throat are two white puffs of feathers called poi (not the sky showing).
Auckland Botanic Gardens, Manurewa, Auckland Region, North Island, New Zealand.
©bryanjsmith.
This New Zealand native Tui is in full voice, loudly singing his song of whistles and clicks, some of which happens at a pitch inaudible to the human ear. Active and energetic, he will see off other birds and chase them through the tree canopy, darting this way and that at full speed, his short wings perfect for the task.