View allAll Photos Tagged migration
The migration is in full swing around Yankton! A lot of waterfowl stop by the hatchery because of our open water. Here is a beautiful redhead drake sitting on our trout pond.
Photo Credit: Spencer Neuharth / USFWS
www.mdabstract.com/how-we-help/data-ehr-migration/ - MDabstract offers human abstraction solutions that help medical organizations across the country with EHR migrations, clinical data capture, electronic filing and quality reporting.
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In one of the most dramatic river crossings of recent years a mad rush of an estimated 30,000 wildebeest hurl themselves into the Mara River...in a desperate race (in the the wrong direction!) towards lush grazing to the south of the river.
Illustration for A Creative Abundance of Birds. Book in development by Christopher L. Cudworth. Watercolor. 10" X 14".
The fall migration around Lake Ontario has started. Counted at least 8 monarchs moving south through our garden today. They stop for lunch on our butterfly bush unroute.
The toads' spring migration has begun. This can be a hazardous and highly fatal activity when trying to cross roads. There are man-made tunnels under the road, but many take their chances crossing between traffic on the tarmac.
Migration Museum 26-31 December 2012
The Pocius team man the display on 27 December - come on in and talk to the friendly volunteers from the Lithuanian community.
As part of the 27th Austrlian Lithuanian Festival, Vilties Liepsna, members of the Adelaide Lithuanian Community share the beautiful tradition of Lithuanian folk art.
Snow goose migration is in full swing this evening on a late March date. The Kulm Wetland Management District in North Dakota is in the Central Flyway. These birds are making their way north to their breeding grounds in northern Canada and Alaska for the summer.
Photo Credit: Krista Lundgren/USFWS
Integrate humanitarian and migration perspectives in the search for appropriate responses to the migration consequences of complex crises.
© IOM 2012
The above diagram, rendered using Google Maps, demonstrates the migration route of my direct paternal lineage, from Northern Africa to Northern Ireland. Subsequent migrations to and within the United States are not shown. The route is based on my y-DNA test results.
Known points along the route are labeled as follows:
A: Morocco (early 8th century)
B. Salamanca, Spain (late 11th century)
C. Basque Country, Spain (adopting the surname "de Ayala" in the late 13th century)
D. Gascony, France (early 14th century)
E. Cornwall, England (mid 14th century)
F. Strathclyde, Scotland (adopting the surname "Borland" in the early 15th century)
G. Antrim, Northern Ireland (mid 17th century)
Evidence supporting this migration route is discussed in greater detail in my blog.
Diagram and research by Kevin Borland.
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I love the winter sparrows. I saw my first swamps of the fall today, a decent group. i chased a pair for a while trying to get into position and this was a result. very pleased.
Flamingo Migration Bargilya Milas TURKEY Fb; ift.tt/2ej2glx Ins; ift.tt/2dO5AlW via 500px ift.tt/2gbxcRI
More migrating birds...they always seem to be hanging out at the intersection of 96th St and Keystone. There were so many flying around in different directions it made me feel like i was underwater.