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Snake Bird or Darter in Keoladeo National Park or Keoladeo Ghana National Park formerly known as the Bharatpur Bird Sanctuary in Bharatpur, Rajasthan, India.
Dart 211 (H889LOX) drops off at the more sensible bus stop in Academy Way (as opposed the the one used these days with conflicting movements of set down and pick up) on a Westy Circular, 16 August 2000.
Darter dragonfly animation. See original size here www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/7978857446/sizes/o/in/photost... for 3 shot animation
Pemilihan Pemain Sukan untuk SUKAN MARA SEMALAYSIA 2009 di UTM Skudai Johor pada 17 hingga 22 Jun 2009 di Kolej Kemahiran Tinggi MARA Alor Gajah Melaka
Number 2 in my "Cut Hill and Fur Tor from Postbridge" series. This walk sees much of the East Dart River, and it's a complete joy. Further upstream from this the river's meandering path is seen beautifully (I'll upload some photos from there soon). I approached the waterfall from the top of the hill at Broad Down, and even when close to, did not realise how impressive a sight it would be. Even with the continual sound of the crashing water this is still a wonderfully lonely spot.
Blog entry about this walk here: terryjhurtphotography.com/section622102_228638.html
MCV 'Evolution' bodied 'Dart' 507 leaves Hatfield station bus staion on a dirty last day of January 2017 heading 'up the road' for Welwyn Garden City.
Dart, wandering through the forest on a regular foot patrol, happens across the remains of a Coils soldier and wonders how in the heck he got there and how did he died...
This last Wednesday was lovely and warm in the New Forest and there was so many common darters around the woodland edges and streams. This stream seems to have no name on my OS map but one section of it is alive with common darters and the odd Southern Hawker.
On one sunny spot I must have seen about 20 darters about and many in the throws of mating and egg laying. With the sun shining and many of the trees still green and full of leaves......it was like a summers day and not autumn. I'm sure that will change soon.
Managed to take a few flight shots of the mated pairs. I think I'm correct in saying they stay joined like this for the egg laying stage mainly because the males wants to make sure the female lays his fertilized eggs.
I noticed a number of pairs having to stop and rest while they recover from what must be quite an exhausting exercise flying in tandem. The male still keeps a firm hold on the female to assure she lays only his fertilized eggs.