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Black-browed Albatross Mother and nestling, Saunders Island, Falkland Islands. Photo by Gavin Emmons.
Two Siddal tacklers halt a Wath Brow Hornets attack during a game at Red Beck Lane in amateur rugby league's Hattons Solicitors National Conference League Premier Division. Cleator Moor-based hosts Wath Brow won 42-20 to climb to second in the table and end a Siddal sequence of six consecutive victories. It was 20-20 at half-time.
Ultramarine Flycatcher
The ultramarine flycatcher or the white-browed blue flycatcher (Ficedula superciliaris) is a small arboreal Old World flycatcher in the ficedula family that breeds in the foothills of the Himalayas and winters in southern India.
Somewhat smaller than a sparrow (ca. 10 cm) and with a stocky build. The male is deep blue above, sides of head and neck are deep blue, and a prominent white patch runs from centre of throat, through breast to belly. The amount of white on the brow and tail show clinal variation from West to East along the Himalayan foothills, which is sometimes taken to distinguish three races:
The western race from the western Himalayas has a distinctive white supercilium and white bases to the outer tail feathers.
The eastern race (aestigma) from the eastern Himalayas lacks distinct white patches.
The population from the south Assam hills (sometimes designated a third race cleta) completely lack any supercilium.
Usually singly, though sometimes in mixed hunting parties in the winter. Keeps largely to the low trees and bushes, feeding among the foliage canopy, not venturing much into the open. Constantly jerks up its tail, often accompanied by fluffing of head feathers and trrr note, especially in proximity of nest. Diet is mainly insects.
Summer: Common breeding visitor to the western Himalayas, from Jammu and Kashmir and Himachal Pradesh to Uttarakhand (western race), and intergrading within Nepal with the eastern race aestigma which continues in the eastern Himalayas through Bhutan to Arunachal Pradesh. Breeding between 2000–2700 m, occasionally as low as 1800 and as high as 3200 m. Also in the lower hills of Meghalaya and Nagaland, Khasi and Cachar hills, sometimes considered a third race; winter movements of this population is not known. Habitat: Open, mixed forests of oak, rhododendron, pine, fir, etc., occasionally orchards.
Winter: Central India from Delhi south to northern Maharashtra, Goa, northern Maharashtra, and eastward to Andhra Pradesh and Odisha. Wintering populations in the eastern states, possibly from Nepal/Sikkim, are mixed: a good part of this population also have white supercilium and basal tail patches (see description below). Also sometimes found as a vagrant in the northern part of Bangladesh.
Season: middle of April to early July
Nest: soft structure of fine moss with some strips of bark and fine grass, lined with hair and rootlets, place in holes or clefts in trees, at heights up to seven meters, or in a depression on a steep bank. Readily takes to nest boxes in hill station gardens.
Eggs: 3 to 5, usually 4, olive greenish to dull stone-buff, densely freckled all over with reddish brown, or in another type, mostly around the large end, forming a cap. Average size 16x12.2 mm.
??Aegithalos iouschistos/Aegithalos bonvaloti ??
Dali Yunnan China
The Black-browed Bushtit or Black-browed Tit (Aegithalos bonvaloti) is a species of bird in the Aegithalidae family. It is found in China and Burma. Its natural habitats are boreal forests and temperate forests. It was formerly considered conspecific with the Rufous-fronted Tit (A. iouschistos) of the central and eastern Himalayas but is now often regarded as a separate species. Sometimes the subspecies A. b. sharpei (Burmese Tit) of western Burma is also treated as a species.
It is a small, long-tailed bird, 11–12 centimetres (4.3–4.7 in) long. It has grey upperparts, rufous breast and flanks and a white belly. The head is buff with a broad black mask, white forehead and a white bib, speckled black in the centre. The Burmese Tit has white rather than buff on the head, a dark breastband and a buff belly.English synonyms:
Black-browed Bushtit, Black-browed Long-tailed-Tit, Blyth's Long-tailed Tit, Blyth's Tit, Rufous-fronted Tit, Rufous-fronted Bushtit, Père Bonvalot's Tit, Burmese Bushtit (sharpei), Black-headed Tit, Himalayan Tit
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This album contains photos from the 18 mile distance (and remaining 62 mile riders) on Hubble Rd at approximately mile 6 between 11:30 am and 12:00 pm. See other albums for other distances/locations.
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Three Wath Brow Hornets players gang up on Siddal prop Mark Boothroyd during a game at Red Beck Lane in amateur rugby league's Hattons Solicitors National Conference League Premier Division. Cleator Moor-based hosts Wath Brow won 42-20 to climb to second in the table and end a Siddal sequence of six consecutive victories. It was 20-20 at half-time.
This photo and about 600 others have been donated to the Society by Mike Clement and add a lot to our memories of a Formby now gone.
This photo and about 600 others were donated to the Society by Mike Clement and add a lot to our memories of a Formby now gone.
The white-browed woodswallow (Artamus superciliosus) is a medium-sized (~19 cm) passerine bird endemic Australia. The white-browed woodswallow has very distinctive plumage consisting of white brow over a black head with the upper body being a deep blue-grey and with a chestnut under body. The females are paler than the males. The white-browed woodswallow has a bifurcated (divided) tongue like most woodswallows.
White-browed woodswallows are highly nomadic travelling in pairs to flocks from hundreds to thousands of birds. They often wander irregularly around inland Australia, usually heading north for winter in the Northern Territory and central Queensland, and south in spring for nesting. White-browed woodswallows regularly associate with flocks of the masked woodswallows.
This photo and about 600 others have been donated to the Society by Mike Clement and add a lot to our memories of a Formby now gone.
This photo and about 600 others have been donated to the Society by Mike Clement and add a lot to our memories of a Formby now gone.
Dr. Brower's advanced training allows him to perform many procedures that other general dentists have not received the training to perform in office which gives patients great comfort when considering being "referred out" when something needs to be done.
This photo and about 600 others have been donated to the Society by Mike Clement and add a lot to our memories of a Formby now gone.
This photo and about 600 others have been donated to the Society by Mike Clement and add a lot to our memories of a Formby now gone.
Black-browed Tit - Aegithalos iouschistos - Рыжий ополовник
Nepal, Langtang NP, Sin Gompa, 04/23/2019
A stunning member of the motmot family, the Turquose-browed Motmot is the national bird of both El Salvador and Nicaragua. Unusually, the species is not sexually dimorphic. Seen at Muyil.
Sheriff Brow Viaduct, which spans the Ribble between Stainforth and Helwith Bridge, is crossed by a two-car Class 156 'Super Sprinter' DMU forming the 0658 Ribblehead-Leeds service. The date is June 5th 1991.
Foto do cachorro de raça labrador indo buscar a bola no Rio Grande (MG), na foto temos a impressão que o brow esta andando por cima das águas..
White-browed Bulbul
Pycnonotus luteolus
Manchinabele Dam Area, near Bangalore, India
More heard than seen birds, typically hide in dense growth.
The White-browed Wagtail, also known as the Large Pied Wagtail, Motacilla madaraspatensis, is a medium-sized passerine bird in the wagtail family Motacillidae, which also includes the pipits and longclaws. The species name is derived from the Indian city of Madras, which is now known as Chennai.
Distribution and habitat
The White-browed Wagtail is a resident breeder in India and is endemic to the Indian subcontinent. It is found in open freshwater wetland habitats. It is one of the few Motacilla wagtails that has adapted well to urban habitats and is often found perched on overhead water storages in residential buildings.
Taxonomy
This species appears to belong to the white-bellied black-throated superspecies like the White Wagtail. It is most similar in external appearance to the Japanese Wagtail and to Hodgson's Wagtail, a subspecies of the White Wagtail (M. alba alboides). Its song much resembles that of the recently-described Mekong Wagtail, which may or may not be a coincidence. mtDNA cytochrome b and NADH dehydrogenase subunit 2 sequence data is not able to robustly resolve the relationships of these birds, especially in respect to the Blue-headed Wagtail and its relatives (Voelker, 2002)
Description
The White-browed Wagtail is the largest species of wagtail at 21 cm length. It is a slender bird, with the characteristic long, constantly wagging tail of its genus. It has black upperparts, head and breast, with a white supercilium and large white wingbar. The rest of the underparts are white. The female has the black coloration less glossy than in the male. Juveniles are brown-grey where the adult is black
Breeding
It builds its cup-shaped nest in a hole in a wall or bank and usually lays three to five eggs.
[edit] Food
Like other wagtails, this species is insectivorous.
[edit] References
* BirdLife International (2004). Motacilla madaraspatensis. 2006 IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. IUCN 2006. Retrieved on 12 May 2006. Database entry includes justification for why this species is of least concern
* Grimmett, Richard; Inskipp, Carol, Inskipp, Tim & Byers, Clive (1999): Birds of India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Sri Lanka, and the Maldives. Princeton University Press, Princeton, N.J.. ISBN 0-691-04910-6
* Voelker, Gary (2002): Systematics and historical biogeography of wagtails: Dispersal versus vicariance revisited. Condor 104(4): 725–739. [English with Spanish abstract] DOI: 10.1650/0010-5422(2002)104[0725:SAHBOW]2.0.CO;2 HTML abstrac