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#ringed plover
blogbirdfeather · 3 months
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Ringed Plover - Borrelho-grande-de-coleira (Charadrius hiaticula)
Oeiras/Portugal (10/01/2024)
[Nikon D850; AF-S Nikkor 500mm F5,6E PF ED VR with Nikon AF-S TC-14E III; 1/2500s; F8; 500 ISO]
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dansnaturepictures · 3 months
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10th February 2024: A fantastic day at Lymington, Pennington, Milford on Sea, Toyd Down, Ashley Walk in the New Forest and home
Photos taken in this set today are of; vibrant daffodil and Red Admiral at Lymington great spring sights the ones I took of the Red Admiral surely my earliest ever butterfly photos in a year, fabulous Corn Buntings at Toyd Down among my first of the year always so exciting to see, views at Toyd Down and Ashley Walk in nice light, the sensational and stylish Red-breasted Goose among a gaggle charming Brent Geese at Pennington the rare Red-breasted a joy to see one of my birds of the year so far, Meadow Pipit at Toyd Down and views at Milford on Sea, out the back at home and Lymington.
Among the other highlights on one of my most memorable ever days of wildlife watching today were my first Yellowhammer and Brown Hare of the year at Toyd Down, Spoonbill, Curlew, Ringed Plover and lesser celandine at Lymington and Pennington, Buzzard at Toyd Down, Fieldfares at Toyd Down and Ashley Walk, Fallow Deer at Ashley Walk and hoards of Pied Wagtails flying to roost at Ashley Walk which was a nice immersive sight. We were also very fortunate to get an incredible view of an angelic male Hen Harrier gliding over the landscape today, one of our greatest ever views of this iconic bird, and snowdrops adorning verges was a great sight the journey today with Starlings enjoyed at home. My bird year list is up to 123 making it the fifth highest a year list of mine has been on this date which I'm thrilled with.
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richs-pics · 11 months
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A line of ringed plovers
I don't know what the collective noun is for ringed plovers but here's a line of them
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dk-thrive · 2 years
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Ringed Plover. 58° F.  7:30 a.m. Sconset Beach, Nantucket, MA. 
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callmecayce · 3 months
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Ringed Plover - Charadrius hiaticula
flickr
(via Ringed Plover - Charadrius hiaticula | Norfolk | caroline legg | Flickr)
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bens-birds · 7 months
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Common Ringed Plover (Charadrius hiaticula)
Rosscarbery, Co. Cork (23-08-2023)
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lichenaday · 10 months
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Some of the baby birds I met on this recent round of field work:
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1. Limosa limosa, black-tailed godwit
2. Haematopus ostralegus, oystercatcher
3. & 4. Numenius phaeopus, Eurasian whimbrel
5. Tringa totanus, redshank
6. Charadrius hiaticula, common ringed plover
7. Pluvialis apricaria, European golden plover
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alonglistofbirds · 2 months
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[2633/11080] Common ringed plover - Charadrius hiaticula
Order: Charadriiformes Suborder: Charadrii Family: Charadriidae Subfamily: Charadriinae (plovers)
Photo credit: Herb Elliott via Macaulay Library
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besidethepath · 9 months
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Recently in the mud
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kavohh707 · 2 months
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Stretching the wings a bit -a tiny common ringed plover.
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sugiichi · 7 months
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Charadrius dubius [コチドリ,Little ringed plover]
幼鳥がたくさんいました。 かわいい😍
在庫から
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blogbirdfeather · 3 months
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Ringed Plover & Sanderling - Borrelho-grande-de-coleira (Charadrius hiaticula) & Pilrito-d'areia (Calidris alba)
Oeiras/Portugal (10/01/2024)
[Nikon D850; AF-S Nikkor 500mm F5,6E PF ED VR with Nikon AF-S TC-14E III; 1/2500s; F8; 500 ISO]
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dansnaturepictures · 1 year
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22nd January 2023 post 1 of 3: Lymington (The wildlife) 
We came back here today and saw three species it’s a good place to see for the first time this year; a dinky Ringed Plover on an island in a frozen Normandy lagoon, imposing Spoonbill distant in the estuary and a fine view of a smart Spotted Redshank. All very welcome additions to my year list and ones I admire to take my year list to 127, pipping last year by two to already mean I’ve seen more birds after one month of a year than ever this year which I am thrilled to achieve. It has been a whirlwind of a month already and an amazing birdwatching one with so much seen. Having seen Greenshank and Common Redshank standout birds today also earlier in the walk at the point where we saw the Spotted Redshank by the bridge we had the amazing moment of seeing Spotted Redshank, Redshank and Greenshank all wading near to each other. One of those birding moments out when things align perfectly to create a textbook in the mudflats to compare the features of the three waders which was really interesting and brilliant to see. It was quite interesting also that in 2018 the same day we went to see Hawfinches at Mercer Way (which we did yesterday) I got Greenshank and Spotted Redshank as year ticks here and saw the two side by side at this point by the bridge. I took the sixth picture in this photoset of the Greenshank earlier in the walk and final two pictures in this set of the Spotted Redshank.
There were strong connected moments to nature this afternoon seeing Avocets seeking new sanctuary on bits of land out to sea with their usual Normandy lagoon haunt frozen always elegant birds to see I enjoyed seeing one flying today which is always great too, immersive sights and sounds of Brent Geese especially flying over birds I love, the stunning sound and sight of Mute Swans flying ahead and magical sounds from Curlews’ wings as some flew over. There was also an astonishing moment as a Curlew flew into an area the other side of the sea wall to the path further up and as we walked by it stayed put surprisingly, meaning we uncharacteristically for this species got some sensational intimate views of the bird. What a special species to observe so closely, I took the second and third pictures in this photoset of this bird. Other highlights today were Goldeneye out to sea, Little Egrets including close views of one which I took the seventh picture in this photoset of and one flying by a pipe where another emerged from near and chased it which was great and Little Grebes including four at once near each other on Eight Acre pond where there were a few so this was great. I am thankful to a kind couple we got speaking to as the gentlemen walked back towards us after walking on after the conversation to show us the Spoonbills and ensured we’d noticed the Curlew too.
It was also fantastic to see and get to photograph a Kingfisher on the icy moat like channel around Normandy lagoon, it was atmospheric to see this bird probably the one that was our first of the year here three weeks ago today to the back drop of the frost and ice of the lagoon behind, and I cherished some powerful and cracking views of this colourful bird. Obviously these were the star of our Winnall Moors visit yesterday and with this being somewhere we’ve seen them so much over the years and this year already I had a funny feeling it might be in the script for me to see and photograph a Kingfisher again this weekend. I took the first, fourth and fifth pictures in this photoset of it. It is always an honour to see them so this was a big moment and I possibly saw another flying over the sea. 
Charmingly on the way in and out where we had seen Roe Deers three weeks ago on New Year’s Day and before we saw Roe Deers in fields, eight of them which is more than I’ve seen at once before I believe. In flower gorse especially to the backdrop of ice was a nice floral sight today I took the eighth picture in this photoset of some gorse with cleavers seen nicely in the lane.
Wildlife Sightings Summary for Lymington: My first Ringed Plover, Spoonbill and Spotted Redshank of the year, Kingfisher, Great Crested Grebes seen nicely, Shelduck nicely seen flying over, Brent Geese, Little Egret, Canada Geese seen nicely, Mute Swan, Mallard, Tufted Duck, Wigeon, Shoveler on Eight Acre pond which we’d not seen before possibly driven there by the freezing of the lagoon water which I could say about Redshank on that pond too, Gadwall, Goldeneye, Little Grebe, Cormorant, Grey Heron, Black-headed Gull, Curlew, Lapwing, Avocet, Oystercatcher, Redshank, Greenshank, Dunlin, probable Turnstone, Stonechat seen really well, Pied Wagtail seen well, Greenfinch seen nicely in the lane at the start, Robin and Roe Deer.
My next two posts are about the landscape at Lymington and bits at home and on journeys today.
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richs-pics · 2 years
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Synchronised flapping: a couple of ringed plovers lift off from the beach
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antiqueanimals · 1 year
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Ringed Plover and Their Young on the Shore. Archibald Thorburn (1860-1935)
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guudlobster · 7 months
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common ringed plover
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