View allAll Photos Tagged migration

Kenya-Massaimara.A herd of Zebras were crossing the river where we were waiting for them since early morning & in the EVENING it paid of with this photograph.BEST VIEWED in LARGE pls click herehttp://farm1.static.flickr.com/215/509283064_47906d77d5_b.jpg

From a triangle of elephant hide.

 

A remake of my previous design les oies sauvages.

So its that time of the year when birds start flying south to warmer climes, I kinda wish I could go with them.

 

It snowed today, not that much, like a light dusting, but it still snowed. I have to face the fact that winter is almost here and its just gonna get colder from here on. I don't usually mind the cold but this morning was just unbearably cold (or it could be just because I was just wearing a sweater lol).

 

This shot was somewhat of an accident.... I had my camera on my leg and accidentally pressed the shutter and this was what came up... lol.

 

Taken at Toronto's Centre Island (sometime back when it was still warm)

 

A view of the artwork depicting migrants at the venue of the Intergovernmental Conference to adopt the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration, convened on 10 and 11 December in Marrakech, Morocco, under the auspices of the United Nations General Assembly.

 

UN Photo/Mark Garten

08 December 2018

Marrakech, Morocco

Photo # 789787

Borders and revolution on the TV, 2004

E-CONFERENCE - In 2007 Planeta.com hosts an online conference focusing on Tourism and Migration. If you have a website, help us promote our coverage by adding a link to

www.planeta.com/ecotravel/tour/migration.html

 

A 468x60 banner and 150x60 logo are available for download

 

ANNOUNCEMENT

 

In 2007 Planeta.com hosts an online conference focusing on Tourism and Migration which will highlight timely news and innovative work around the world.

www.planeta.com/ecotravel/tour/migration.html

 

ABOUT THE CONFERENCE - The Tourism and Migration E-Conference is Planeta's 18th formal e-conference. The format will differ from previous events in that dialogue will run over six months.

 

January/February - Dialogue among co-sponsors and those who register early.

 

March/April - Additional participants will be allowed entry in March and April.

 

May/June - Participants will conclude the dialogue by preparing recommendations and announcing individual and collaborative projects.

 

REGISTRATION - Registration is open.

tinyurl.com/y6d3cy

 

BACKGROUND - Tourism enterprises are increasingly considered as as providing an alternative to migration and a vehicle to alleviate poverty in developing economies by creating jobs. Likewise, tourists are staying longer in places -- blurring the distinction between tourism and migration. The Tourism and Migration E-Conference will address these issues and allow participants time to prepare recommendations and announce individual and collaborative endeavors.

 

REQUIREMENTS - Active participants are asked to have a professional interest in tourism or migration. You don't have to be an expert in both topics. Active participants will be required to post an introduction and to post at least two messages per month. An account on the Planeta Forum is necessary for active participation, though the posts can be read by all.

 

SPONSORS - Sponsorship opportunities are available.

 

YOUR TURN

 

CALL FOR PAPERS - Planeta.com is seeking ordinal essays and recommended links to resources elsewhere on the Web. If you care to contribute an article or suggest a link, consult our writers' guidelines.

www.planeta.com/ecotravel/search/guide.html

 

CREATE A BUZZ - If you have a website, help us promote our coverage by adding a link to

www.planeta.com/ecotravel/tour/migration.html

 

A 468x60 banner is available for download

www.flickr.com/photos/planeta/336671972

 

A 150x60 logo is also available

www.flickr.com/photos/planeta/339020899

 

QUESTIONS

 

We ask participants to reflect upon the following questions:

 

What is the difference between slow travel and migration?

 

How effective is tourism in creating jobs and providing an alternative to migration?

 

What role do long-term foreign residents play in educating visitors?

 

Are investments in tourism training and infrastructure a viable outlet for migrant remittances?

 

To what degree does tourism development displace local people?

 

REFERENCES

 

Tourism and Migration

www.planeta.com/ecotravel/tour/migration.html

 

Forum

forum.planeta.com/viewforum.php?f=60

 

Forum Guidelines

www.planeta.com/worldforum.html

 

Conferencing in the Virtual and Natural Worlds

www.planeta.com/web/conferences.html

 

Conference Index

www.planeta.com/web/confindex.html

Migratory birds at the lake at sunrise.

installation 100913, cast resin objects with various media and objects mixed in on painted shelf

Just a couple of days ago I found numerous Prothonotary Warblers that had just crossed the Gulf in this area. All were exhausted and either on the ground or near it. This may be one of the birds I observed.

 

A study published by the British Ecological Society calculated that birds’ mortality rate is six times higher during migration than in their summer or winter habitat. Although these two periods are relatively short, migration accounts for more than half of annual mortality.

At Hope Immigration Services, we have two registered migration agents in the company who can help you with the best visa processing and consulting needs. Our experts genuinely care for your right s while dealing with your visa related documentations.

Ok, here is another landscape with birds in it. Really, there are birds! Look closely!

EXPLORE # 250 October 5, 2010 ---- Linda and I spent Sunday afternoon down at Curry Hammock State Park, on Vaca Key watching Hawk migration. We saw over a thousand raptors fly over, including 120 Peregrine Falcons. Sunday afternoon they were averaging 40 Peregrines per hour.

Photography at the site is very difficult as the birds are all very high in the sky. This image was hand held at 800 mm's so that gives you an idea of what it is like!! Well thanks for looking and all the wonderful comments !! Kevan and Linda..

 

Please be advised that our images are fully protected by US Copyright Law. The images may not be downloaded for personal, commercial or educational use, copied to blogs, personal websites, used as wallpaper, screensavers, etc. If you would like to use an image, you MUST contact us to obtain written permission. Acknowledging the source of the copyrighted material does not substitute for obtaining written permission.

 

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During what is almost certainly the world's greatest wildlife spectacle thousands of wildebeest hurl themselves down a cliff-face into the Mara River. (In the 40 minutes that this frantic crossing took only 6 animals died).

Op het einde van de jaarlijkse 'great migration' die begint in de Serengeti (Tanzania) moeten de gnoes de Mara rivier oversteken die vol krokodillen zit. Zeer spectaculair!

Bronze

Sculptor: Allan Haozous,

American Chiricahua Apache

1914 - 1994

 

New Mexico Museum of Art

Santa Fe, New Mexico

 

Recent wanderings thru the forested areas of Sholayar, came across with this group of butterflies - Glassy Blue Tiger, Dark Blue Tiger n Common Crows, gathered in few hundreds, offer a feast for the fotographers' gadgets!!

 

Recent research unveled that the earlier theory of butterflies using their brain for selecting the exact migration route was wrong and instead they used their antennae!! The antennae located on their head act something similiar to GPS(Global Positioning System) which helps in locating exact routes of migration

Runyan Canyon, Los Angeles

wildebeest working themselves into a frenzy and jumping down a cliff before crossing the mara river on their migration south across the serengeti

The big red lips of the underground opens up to swallow all the worker bees on the way back to their hives for the night.Taken at the subway entrance in Hong Kong's Central Station.

Skimming the wave tops, red breasted mergansers are moving south along the shoreline in large numbers. This usually lasts a week or so and is a great opportunity to photograph a species I only see at the beginning of winter and again in spring.

 

They fly at such high speeds they look like darts zipping by!

25 year old Najma Begum hails from Demra in Bangladesh.

 

Her Past: Goes to Abu Dhabi as domestic help, oblivious about her being recruited as a home-based commercial sex worker. Forced into prostitution, sexually exploited and brutally assaulted for one year. Somehow escapes confinement and returns to Bangladesh, penniless.

 

Her present: Starts life afresh with vigour and self-confidence, working in a garments factory.

 

Photo credit: UN Women/ Anindit Roy-Chowdhury

bird migration

Arthur Kleistbergs, his wife Rosa, son Arthur (2 1/2), daughter Vinette (5), at Arcades du Cinquantenaire in Bruxelles, Belgium before leaving for Canada as refugees. Inscriptions on the reverse read: 'International Refugee Organization United Nations Specialized Agency HQ US zone Germany. No: 51598. Photo by: Davis Pratt'. The International Refugee Organization operated between 1947 and 1952.

 

The ANMM undertakes research and accepts public comments that enhance the information we hold about images in our collection.

 

Object no. ANMS0214[093] ANMM Collection Gift from Barbara Alysen

 

The Australian National Maritime Museum will be holding an after-dark lightshow based on stories of migration from 26 January to 17 February 2013. Check the website for more information on 'Waves of Migration', and how you can tell share your migration story.

Wilderbeast migration

Photo taken at Lee Valley Park

17 January 2020

 

Migration Ministerial Meeting family photo

 

OECD Headquarters, Paris, France

 

Photo: OECD/Andrew Wheeler

Last week I saw dozens of monarchs...in Maine down to Massachusetts, by the ocean, in parking lots, everywhere!

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