View allAll Photos Tagged singing
Children from Rossall School perform during the anual house singing contest held at the Grand Theatre Blackpool 22.11.2017. Picture Anthony Farran
Children from Rossall School perform during the anual house singing contest held at the Grand Theatre Blackpool 22.11.2017. Picture Anthony Farran
Here is the uncertainty principle in real life: pay for the cruise and you MAY see whales - orcas, blue and gray whales or humpback whales... it is still worth trying, i guess... during our afternoon trip we did see dolphins, sea otters and sea lions, plenty of the last everywhere... even can hear them talking to each other non-stop...but it does not really matter you see them this time or not - whales are somewhere there...in deep... deep... deep waters... singing….
have never tried these cruises...
Winter Concert by Music Makers of Milton Keynes and Brackley Wind Ensemble in St Mary and St Giles Church on 5 December 2015
I said no more blossom pics but heard this little chap singing his heart out high up in amongst the blossom !!
The singer Dry River Yacht Club was doing a whole new language.
Catch them at myspace.com/dryriveryachtclub
A day in Phoenix at TEDxPHX
The Illawarra Knitting Nannas Against Gas (IKNAG) today held another knit-in, this time outside the office of Sharon Bird, member for Cunningham.
Even in ideal conditions like this, it's not that easy to distinguish these two similar Phylloscopus (leaf) warblers when not singing. Best guide is wing length: as a long distance migrant, WW has Longer primaries than CC. WW is also usually a bit brighter yellow than the slightly drabber CC, and has a more noticeable supercilium (stripe above the eye). But colour is not 100% reliable and varies through the year. CC usually has darker legs than WW and some say the bill colour is also darker - good luck if you can spot that in the field!.
Still confused? Watch the BTO video at www.youtube.com/watch?v=wixRxZ94dMc .
If you read this far, I'm hoping you made your own decision about the birds in the photo. There isn't much difference in brightness or colour, and we can't see the legs. To me the one on the left has a longer winged appearance and the primaries project further, so I'm hoping that is the Willow Warbler. 7 months after the event, I can't remember what was said at the time! Friendly corrections welcome!