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Last week the bushes around my house were filled with these cheeky little birds. They have since moved on in their journey south.
Looking straight up at a mobile that hangs in the center concourse of the Seattle Airport. Of course, those are Salmon on the ends on the lines.
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.
Great Migration: wildebeests crossing Mara River
Serengeti fire, Tanzania trying to keep the animals from migrating to the Mara
(Masai Mara, Kenya; July 2010)
As part of the ILO’s Fair Recruitment Initiative, the EU-funded “Global Action to Improve the Recruitment Framework of Labour Migration”, also known as REFRAME project organized a stakeholder consultation on labour migration and fair recruitment on 31st May, 2018 at the Movenpick Hotel, Colombo
CEO of History SA Margaret Anderson speaks to the newest members of the Foundation.
New members of the Migration Museum Foundation warmly welcomed with morning tea. It is a chance for new members and their families to inspect their paver/s in Settlement Square.
The Wildebeest Migration is a dramatic story. It takes place within Kenya and Tanzania and is the greatest wildlife show on earth. Between the open plains of the Serengeti and the Masai Mara, thousands of wildebeest and zebras migrate to greener pastures as the seasons change and the circle of life and death continues. Predators follow the Wildebeest Migration closely, waiting for an opportunity to strike weak prey as they make their way into different territories.
The precise timing of the Wildebeest Migration changes annually and it is a very unpredictable and spontaneous natural event. The calving season takes place in the Serengeti between the months of January and mid-March before the Wildebeest Migration begins heading towards the western Serengeti in June.
When Cameras are watch-fobs, breath-taking and picture-taking are one. Here, gilded goose bottoms going down for the evening over the hedge-maple. So I imagine sharing some portion of the moment to offset any pang of excessive privilege. Surely this and similar forces create and sustain clichés.
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.
Dr. Mehmet Gürcan Daimagüler (Rechtsanwalt und Autor von „Kein schönes Land in dieser Zeit“, Berlin), Foto: Stephan Röhl
Foto: Stephan Röhl
Migration Series 1940 to 41 by Jacob Laurence: the exodus of African Americans from the rural south to thenorthern and westren cities beginning during World War 1.
Our Migration Story
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
BMW Guggenheim Lab
First Park | Houston at Second Ave.
New York City
What does it mean to be an immigrant? And who is really impacted when people leave their homes in search of a dream? Is there more to the story than what is debated in the press? Using popular education tools, the Latin American and Caribbean Community Center leads participants in mapping their personal migration stories and identifying the forces that encourage us to get up and move.
Photos: Kristopher McKay
© The Solomon R. Guggenheim Foundation, New York
During their long migration, rufous hummingbirds make a clockwise circuit of western North America each year. They move up the Pacific Coast in late winter and spring, reaching Washington and British Columbia by May. As early as July they may start south again, traveling down the chain of the Rocky Mountains.
Following this pattern, we do not see them in the spring, but on their return trip in July and August. Patches of showy milkweed appear to be one their favorites on Seedskadee NWR. This juvenile male rufous hummingbird was accompanied by other rufous hummingbirds, hummingbird moths, monarch butterflies, bumblebees, and other pollinators in this patch of showy milkweed.
Hummingbirds have extremely long tongues that allow them to reach nectar in long tubular flowers. You can see the extended tongue in this photo.
www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Rufous_Hummingbird/lifehistory
Photo: Tom Koerner/USFWS
Furry Migration 2017 is a furry convention held in Minneapolis, Minnesota from August 25-27, 2017 at the Hyatt Regency Minneapolis
Things to do during the server migration on January 8th 2010, according to the rehearsals performed previously
Migration museum volunteers Pauline and Dave Rickard.
'Crossing Country: John McDouall Stuart' at the Migration Museum Tuesday, 4th December 2012 till Sunday, 27th October 201
migration.historysa.com.au/events/2012/crossing-country-j...
Il 20 febbraio 2017 si è svolto a Roma un Preforum Workshop in preparazione all’International Forum on Migration and Peace (21-22 febbraio 2017). Obiettivo: fare il punto sul contributo delle organizzazioni religiose alla gestione dell’attuale crisi migratoria.
Tra gli interventi anche quello di monsignor Gian Carlo Perego e quelli degli scalabriniani monsignor Silvano Maria Tomasi (Dicastero per il Servizio dello sviluppo umano integrale), padre Fabio Baggio (sottosegretario alla sezione Migranti e Rifugiati dello stesso dicastero), padre Alessandro Gazzola (superiore generale della congregazione scalabriniana) e padre Gianni Borin (superiore regionale dei missionari di Europa e Africa). goo.gl/GW87b7