View allAll Photos Tagged TUI
Mat' tui mat' tui..
Luc do' danh' masscara thay' no dep wa' chug..nen chup 1 tam' post choi..:D:D lam` bieg' post bonus nen up tung tam tung tam luon nhez'..^^!!
1 tuan mk tui da di boi* den^' 2 lan^`.. :(( bh den oi la den - den thiek la den luon r` do'.. :(( lau lau nhin` kieng^' cai' ngoi^` khoc' tinh~ bo*..thuong tiec' wa' di..:(( da~ den lai den hon*.k mun' ti' nao`..ai cho t dieu uoc t se uoc' la cho t trang nhu bach tuyet' di.. :( tha ho^` mk boi* nhug k so. den den^' noi^~ nhu bh.. :(( k con` la` mih` nua~ r` ..huhu
-------------
Cropped this because a (very annoying) branch was blocking the tail feathers. I took the shot, re-positioned myself so the branch wasn't in the way and got lots more shots - but none with the bird in a pose as good as this one. Bird photography can be very frustrating!!!
Tricky shot into a fairly bright sky, hence in PP I had to lift the shadows a bit and increased the exposure. Had to crop a lot too since the bird was quite far away. Overall I am quite happy with the result.
A pair of ex-TUI Boeing 757-200s stored at Birmingham Airpoirt, with N227DP (formerly G-OOBA) closest to the camera and N228DP (formerly G-OOBB) behind.
A TUI Airlines Netherlands Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner taxiing to its gate after landing on Schiphol Airports Polderbaan
Practicing my birding photography..
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. nzbirdsonline.org.nz/species/tui
Prosthemadera novaeseelandiae ssp. novaeseelandiae
Waitangi, Bay of Islands, New Zealand
"The tui is known as a honeyeater - its beak is well shaped to get inside flowers to feed on their nectar.
But it also feeds on fruit and insects, in the air and on the ground, and other small creatures without backbones.
When it feeds on nectar, it also picks up pollen from flowers, so the tui has an important role as a pollinator. It has adapted well to human changes to its environment and is now commonly seen in urban areas.
Perhaps the tul's most remarkable feature from a human point of view is its extraordinary vocal range - from liquid notes to grunts, coughs, clicks and whistles. In former times, Mori kept tui as pets, and even trained them to speak."
I took this Tui at Mount Victoria Lookout in Wellington at the weekend. Unfortunately from this angle there is just a car park for the background. It is definitely the best series of shots I have taken of a Tui though as they aren't very common around Christchurch.
G-TUIC TUI Airways Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, saliendo de calzos desde el estacionamiento de la terminal A, en LEPA, para dirigirse a la cabecera de la pista 24 derecha para un posterior despegue. Este avión está configurado para C47 y Y253 pasajeros. Hizo el vuelo de entrega PAE-MAN el 14 de junio de 2013.
G-TUIC TUI Airways Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner, leaving the parking of terminal A, at LEPA, to go to the holding point of runway 24 right for a later takeoff. This aircraft is configured for C47 and Y253 passengers. He made the PAE-MAN delivery flight on June 14, 2013.
The tūī is a boisterous medium-sized bird native to New Zealand. It is blue, green, and bronze colored with a distinctive white throat tuft. It is an endemic passerine bird of New Zealand, and the only species in the genus Prosthemadera. It is one of the largest species in the diverse Australasian honeyeater family Meliphagidae, and one of two living species of that family found in New Zealand, the other being the New Zealand bellbird (Anthornis melanura).
The tūī has a wide distribution in the archipelago, ranging from the subtropical Kermadec Islands to the sub-Antarctic Auckland Islands, as well as the main islands.
The tūī is a large honeyeater, 27 to 32 cm (11–13 in) in length. The Chatham Islands subspecies is larger on average than the nominate subspecies, and heavier. Males tend to be heavier than females. Nominate males weigh between 65–150 g (2.3–5.3 oz), and females 58–105 g (2.0–3.7 oz). Males of the Chatham subspecies are 89–240 g (3.1–8.5 oz) and females 89–170 g (3.1–6.0 oz).
At first glance the bird appears completely black except for a small tuft of white feathers at its neck and a small white wing patch, causing it to resemble a parson in clerical attire.
On closer inspection (see image) it can be seen that tūī have brown feathers on the back and flanks, a multicoloured iridescent sheen that varies with the angle from which the light strikes them, and a dusting of small, white-shafted feathers on the back and sides of the neck that produce a lacy collar.
This image was taken at Zealandia, near Wellington on the North Island of New Zealand.
I think, besides the pool deck, this was my favourite part of the cruise ship. It had just been decorated for Christmas when I boarded. Below here was a lovely large Christmas tree centrepiece and behind the tree a fabulous gingerbread village.
Hạnh phúc qá .. nên k có dì đễ đés : X ..
-- AHSIEĐHPĐCLCA :*
(*) - Đối zr bây h .. E là người đầu tiên A yêu và cũg là người cúi cùng trong cuộc đợi A
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The tui is a large honeyeater, 27 to 32 cm (11–13 in) in length. The Chatham Islands subspecies is larger on average than the nominate subspecies, and heavier.
Males tend to be heavier than females. Nominate males weigh between 65–150 g (2.3–5.3 oz), and females 58–105 g (2.0–3.7 oz). Males of the Chatham subspecies are 89–240 g (3.1–8.5 oz) and females 89–170 g (3.1–6.0 oz).
At first glance the bird appears completely black except for a small tuft of white feathers at its neck and a small white wing patch, causing it to resemble a parson in clerical attire.
On closer inspection it can be seen that tui have brown feathers on the back and flanks, a multicoloured iridescent sheen that varies with the angle from which the light strikes them, and a dusting of small, white-shafted feathers on the back and sides of the neck that produce a lacy collar.
This image was taken at Mount Manganui , near Tauranga in the Bay Of Plenty on the North Island of New Zealand