View allAll Photos Tagged migration
Canon Photo5 Macro Fail. Macro brief calls for a closeup or macro photo of hundreds and thousands. I thought I would create a desert landscape for the H&T to cross. I applied some side lighting to give some depth to the dunes. Of course the main problem with this image is that it's plainly not a macro shot, it;s not even a serious close-up.
Strobist Info: Canon 580exII through a gridded softbox camera left at 1/2 power. Triggered by my trusty PT04 eBay wireless triggers. The desert is some sand on a glass plate with the dunes created by pressing my fingers into the sand.
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The migration of the hormagaunts across the blasted plains is a beautiful sight, covering the entirety of the area in a wave of chitin, blades and big, friendly smiles.
It's like the migration of the monarch butterflies, if they were covered in blades and filled with hate.
Well, I guess don't know about whether butterflies are full of hate. They might be. If they were, how would we know?
Herein lies a problem I didn't expect to encounter: what is the plural of snipe?
Fun fact — it's snipe!
You should expect a better photograph, even of this elusive and highly cryptic bird. Seldom seen in broad daylight, today was a really special treat. And so you'll be subjected to this rubbish photo just for the sake of the story of its creation.
The plural is so exceptional because seeing one snipe is a treat. Seeing two snipe together is extraordinary. One frame even had three! Altogether this amazing day yielded up 12 snipe!!
Scientists studying the migration of Latham's snipe from here in Australia to Hokkaido had fitted two birds with satellite trackers. Just a few days after this image was captured one of the tagged birds was NW of Newcastle, on its way home, and the other was NW of Moree, right up on the NSW/Qld border. These little birds can really fly!
There you go. That's why this fairly ordinary photo supports such an unlikely record of a highly cryptic and elusive bird on a very remarkable day.
Assiatant professor of politics Elizabeth Markovits and associate professor of politics Calvin Chen at the "Global Challenges: Migration" conference
not the best shot but I was so happy to add this little guy to this spring's migration list I kept it.
Sandhill Cranes flying in to roost on the famous Platte River in Nebraska. This relatively small, shallow stretch of the Platte is a critical stopover site along the Crane's migration route.
Furry Migration 2017 is a furry convention held in Minneapolis, Minnesota from August 25-27, 2017 at the Hyatt Regency Minneapolis
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
Heather Socha ‘10 (right) participates in the team-taught course on migration that was offered in conjunction with the "Global Challenges: Migration" conference, held at MHC March 5-6, 2010.
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
Red Knots stop off in Delaware Bay to refuel on their migration from the southern end of South America to north of Hudson's Bay. The peak of the migrating population was last week but there are still many feeding on horseshoe crab eggs.
Am Mittwoch diskutierten
Prof. Dr. Dietrich Thränhardt (Uni Münster)
Guido Kosmehl (FDP Sachsen-Anhalt)
Aylin Matlé (MLU Halle)
Dr. Jana Windwehr (MLU Halle)
Prof. dr. Johannes Varwick (MLU Halle)
zu den Themen:
1. Welche konkreten Risiken bzw. Konfliktfelder begründen auf mittlere und längere Sicht aktuelle oder potenzielle Fluchtursachen?
2. Was kann Deutschland bzw. Europa leisten, um diesen Fluchtursachen kurz-, mittel- oder langfristig zu begegnen? Haben wir erfolgversprechende Strategien? Und: Wo liegen die Grenzen unserer Einflussnahme?
Weitere Infos und Veranstaltungen unter
NPWS, the Pacific Whale Foundation supported by NSW Water Police and Department of Sustainability and Environment Victoria as a support agency monitor a Humpback calf entagled in netting. The calf was initially spotted just south of Eden on Oct 14 heading south accompanied by its mother.
Photos supplied courtesy of the Pacific Whale Foundation. Photographer: Annie Macie
Birds migration in Klamath Falls, Oregon: Even if the weather was far from ideal, with winds gusting at 20-25 knots making it really challenging to take pictures, no snow, and roads over flooded due to the heavy rain from last week, the spectacle was nonetheless just amazing!
Image from 'Siberia in Europe: a visit to the Valley of the Petchora in North-East Russia; with descriptions of the natural history, migration of birds, etc. With map and illustrations', 003326557
Author: Seebohm, Henry
Page: 28
Year: 1880
Place: London
Publisher: John Murray
Following the link above will take you to the British Library's integrated catalogue. You will be able to download a PDF of the book this image is taken from, as well as view the pages up close with the 'itemViewer'. Click on the 'related items' to search for the electronic version of this work.
Open the page in the British Library's itemViewer (page: 000028)