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The wife told me to take the dogs out, I wanted to go out with my camera. I wasn't winning this arguement, rarely do, so I took the dogs and the camera up Butts Brow.
Butts Brow is where the South Downs end at their eastern edge where they crest and drop to the levels at Eastbourne,
Crypturellus transfasciatus
Our incredible run of luck with Tinamous continued with the arrival of this Pale-browed.
Another bird of the Tumbesian region, it is believed to be undergoing fairly rapid population declines, though as with many birds of this region, it is poorly known.
Shortly after dawn was it's favourite time to come for food...
Orden:Passeriformes
Familia:Icteridae
Género:Sturnella
Nombres comunes:Loica cejiblanca, PolicÃa inglesa
Nombre cientifico :Sturnella superciliaris
Nombre ingles:White-browed blackbird
Lugar de captura: Antonina,Paraná, Curitiba, Brasil.
Por: Cimarron mayor Panta.
The colorful Turquoise-browed Motmot with its striking long tail feathers is one of the most beautiful birds of Costa Rica. They rival the Quetzals in their glorious colors, and are certainly easier to find.
Motmots don't build their nest in trees, but in an earth hole on a steep slope. They are related to the kingfishers and are only found in the Neotropics.
A very serene and quiet area which attracts not too many walkers. It is a very beautiful place and if you walk up to the higher points there are supoerb views across to the Yorkshire Dales. Croasdale is a good place to see Red Grouse, Hen Harrier, Whinchat, Stonechat, merlin, Peregrine, Curlew and the very common Meadow Pipit.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forest_of_Bowland
The Forest of Bowland, also known as the Bowland Fells, is an area of barren gritstone fells, deep valleys and peat moorland, mostly in north-east Lancashire, England. A small part lies in North Yorkshire, and much of the area was historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire. It has been designated an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) since 1964, and is used for grouse shooting, walking and cycling, though it is relatively unfrequented by tourists. One of the best known features of the area is Pendle Hill, which is separated from the main part of the Forest of Bowland AONB by the Ribble Valley.
13% of the AONB is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest for its important areas of heather moorland and blanket bog. The area is nationally and internationally important for its upland bird populations – the hen harrier is the symbol of the AONB. There are over 500 listed buildings and 18 scheduled monuments within the AONB.
The name 'forest' is used in its traditional sense of 'a royal hunting ground', and much of the land still belongs to the British Crown as part of the Duchy of Lancaster. In the past wild boar, deer, wolves, wild cats and game roamed the forest.
Heather moorland on Clougha, in the north west of the Forest of Bowland, looking towards the Yorkshire three peaks
Bowland remains as the northwestern remainder of the ancient wilderness that once stretched over a huge part of England, encompassing the Forest of Bowland, Sherwood Forest (Nottinghamshire), the New Forest (Hampshire) and Savernake Forest (Wiltshire). While the Trough of Bowland (the valley and high pass connecting the Wyre (at Marshaw) and Langden Brook and dividing the upland core of Bowland into two main blocks) represents the area, to many, on account of its popularity, it is in fact only a small part of the wider Forest of Bowland area.
The hills on the western side of the Forest of Bowland attract walkers from Lancaster and the surrounding area. Overlooking Lancaster is Clougha Pike, the western-most hill. The hills form a large horseshoe shape with its open end facing west. Clockwise from Lancaster the hills are Clougha Pike (413 m), Grit Fell (468 m), Ward's Stone (561 m), Wolfhole Crag (527 m), White Hill (544 m), Whins Brow (476 m), Totridge (496 m), Parlick (432 m), Fair Snape Fell (510 m), Bleasdale Moor (429 m), and Hawthornthwaite fell (478 m).
The area is home to the geographic centre of Great Britain which is close to the Whitendale Hanging Stones, around 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Dunsop Bridge.
The Forest of Bowland is home to an annual challenge event: The Bowland Challenge where teams of walkers navigate around a series of grid references over a ten hour period. Proceeds of the event go to support Bowland Pennine Mountain Rescue Team.
It was more than thirty years ago when I first saw a Black-browed Albatross; A lost individual that resided in a Gannet breeding colony on the Shetland Isles. This one was photographed off the Falkland Islands in the South Atlantic where they breed in good numbers. Many albatrosses have suffered recently by becoming entangled in the hooks of long line fishing boats. These hooked lines can be several kilometres long and attracted by the captured fish, entangled albatrosses can be dead or mortally wounded by the time they are reeled into the fishing vessel. Because albatrosses are so long-lived (over 70 years!) and slow-breeding, the loss of adult birds has led to a serious population decline in many species, including the Black-browed. Experiments with heavier lures that do not float have had some success. Black-browed is one of the smaller albatrosses with a wingspan of just 2 to 2.4 metres.
Weißstirn-Fächerschwanz (Rhipidura aureola)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The fantails are small bodied (11.5–21 cm long) birds with long tails; in some species the tail is longer than the body and in most the tail is longer than the wing.[1] When the tail is folded it is rounded at the end, but when spread in display or aerial foraging it has a characteristic fan shape that gives the family its name.
The adult White-browed Fantail is about 18 cm long. It has dark brown upperparts, with white spots on the wings, and whitish underparts. The fan-shaped tail is edged in white, and the long white supercilia meet on the forehead. The throat and eyemask are blackish and border whitish moustachial stripes.
The White-browed Fantail is insectivorous, and often fans its tail as it moves through the undergrowth.
Brows:1 / Lashes:2 / Skin:2
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A plain brownish bulbul that is endemic to the bottom half of peninsular India and Sri Lanka. Ubiquitous inhabitant of scrubby habitat across its range and sometimes overlaps with Yellow-throated Bulbul in rocky scrub. Although both species have a yellow vent and can sound similar, White-browed can be distinguished by its brown face and white eyebrow. Usually occurs in pairs and tends to skulk in undergrowth. Rather noisy but uncommonly seen, listen for regular, short bursts of distinctive raucous babbling.
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This little finch grows to about 11.5 cm, and is widespread along coastal and south-east Australia.
These ones were seen close to the main entrance of O'Reilly's Rainforest Retreat in Lamington National Park.
Click on the shots in the first comment box and they will show up in high resolution.
Gardening when we discovered White-browed Scrub Wren had set up a nest in the Passionfruit and Kiwi Fruit vines over the pergola. Left them alone when we realised :)
They're supposed to nest in scrub on the ground but this would be safer!
The White-browed Scrubwren (Sericornis frontalis) is a small, active bird native to eastern and southern Australia, recognized for its distinctive white eyebrow and olive-brown plumage. Inhabiting dense undergrowth in forests, woodlands, and gardens, this scrappy bird is often seen flitting close to the ground, searching for insects and other small invertebrates. Its inquisitive nature and loud, sharp calls make it a lively presence in its habitat. The White-browed Scrubwren's subtle yet striking appearance, marked by the contrasting white brow and its busy foraging behavior, make it an intriguing subject for photographers and bird enthusiasts.
Like the Yellow Thornbill I posted last week, these birds are breeding at the moment. Likewise, the Cuckoos are back in town and are looking for suitable hosts.
This Scrubwren has a nest nearby. I was actually following the call of the Shining Bronze-Cuckoo below, which put me on to the Scrubwrens. There were two Cuckoos in the area.
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I had fun with the finches today. These in particular are hard to catch and hard to get close to.. but I managed to focus really well on its breast. with a short Dof. Oh well.. Try and Try again and never give up - ( Im wanting to get the face)
I made more options for Tuya Skin
so say thank you to Candice Serenity for asking me for those pressets <3 ty dear <3
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