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Last week I spotted 4 butterflies in Midtown which totally freaked me out (in a good way). Then I read the Times article so I was totally prepared for many sightings of the royal butterflies in one of the most glorious gardens in the Bronx...
Annual Autumn migration of European Starlings. As the sun sets over the marsh land of Southern Denmark, hundreds of thousands of birds converge on a few small fields of rushes where they spend the night clinging to the fibrous stalks which provide relative safety.
Toad migration two days before the earthquake that hit Wenchuan, China on Monday, May 12, 2008.
Picture from www.chinareviewnews.com/doc/1006/4/3/1/100643181.html?col...
These Caterpillars are grey and hairy with a brown head. They are famous for walking in processions. Their hairs are thought to cause skin rash ( urticaria ) in sensitive people, although it has been asserted that it is the hairs on the dead larval skins and adult moths that cause these problems. The rash can last for months after the exposure, and easily become infected. Not only do humans suffer from irritation from the hairs. The hairs have also been implicated in causing abortions in horses, by puncturing the intestinal walls allowing infection by pathogenic bacteria.
Dr. Susanne Spindler, forscht an der Hochschule Darmstadt u.a. zum Thema Migration, Rassismus und soziale Ungleichheit in de
23 April 2018, High-level Conference on Migration and the Role of the Regions
Belgium - Brussels – April 2018
© European Union / Giedre Daugelaite
Christiana KALOGIROU, President of the region of North Aegean
Rena DOUROU, Governor/President of the Region of Attica
Dimitrios PAPADIMOULIS, Vice president of the European Parliament
International Migration Conference on 17-18 March 2017 at the Sandton Convention Centre, Johannesburg.
Taken 13th October on the local field. These geese flew right overhead!
It does indicate the start of the migration season. As one lot of birds flies off for the winter, others fly in.
Commonwealth People's Forum 2018 at the Queen Elizabeth 11 Conference Centre Westminster, London UK.
London April 16th 2018
Reimagining Migration
Photo©vickicouchman
vickicouchman.com
07957226911
Mississippi Kite migration. some of the migrating birds land on this tree, the most part of the group continue flying in the direction to the Almirante area
Ictinia mississippiensis
Bocas del Toro, Panamá
Photo: Natalia Decastro
The day we visited the ligthtower at Cape May point, we saw thousands of dragonflies. Too many species to count.
Later we heard about the migration of those amazing animals. We were lucky to see the most busy migration day.
APRIL 16TH, LONDON - Alberto Brandolini explores some conceptual tools to model and manage transitions involved in a typical agile migration process, and how they could turn useful in our everyday job. See the SkillsCast recording (Film, code, slides) at: bit.ly/10UMKN7
Migration session at the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting 2026 in Davos-Klosters, Switzerland, 21January. Copyright: World Economic Forum/Chris_Heeney
On the evening of April 13, following a day of temperatures in the 80s and a week with no rain whatsoever, several Crossing Brigadiers stumbled across an unusual migration. It seemed that some wood frogs -- and a smaller number of peepers and spotted salamanders -- got tired of waiting for rain, and decided to take advantage of the unseasonably warm temperatures to migrate on a dry night. It was so dry and still that you could hear their footfalls on the dry leaves.
This wood frog was one of dozens found leaping toward a vernal pool near Tolman Pond Road (Harrisville, NH) that night.
photo: Brett Amy Thelen