We also Atlas of the Patagonian Sea
Birds sent from Argentina: We are pleased to invite you to visit Web site of the Atlas of the Patagonian Sea. Species and Spaces (www.atlas-marpatagonico.org).
The Atlas is a joint initiative of the Wildlife Conservation Society and Birdlife International
, to which researchers and conservationists have joined
five countries and 13 scientific institutions and civil society.
This is an unprecedented synthesis product that focuses on information
the satellite tracking of 17 species of birds, mammals and sea turtles feed
in the Patagonian Sea.
The Atlas displays maps of use for individuals of each species and integrated maps
several species together. This information, formerly available to specialists
today is accessible to a wider audience.
The page can be built compared series of six maps, including those showing
distributions and other oceanographic variables that illustrate. Atlas web
to identify important areas for biodiversity on a scale
ecosystem. This is an important step for those interested in the design of ocean
protected areas, bio-regionalization of the sea and the conservation of species.
is our intent to update the Atlas with relevant information and make it a
visited and useful tool to promote action on conservation.
Valeria Falabella, Claudio Campagna, John Croxall and Victoria Zavattieri
Friday, May 21, 2010
Monday, May 17, 2010
English To Greek Congratulatory Phrases
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output
Amig @ s : Yesterday we went to "birding" as is our usual Sunday best and was lucky to have companies from the sun and two mini observers: Mariana and Daniel ¡¡¡¡¡¡ We went to old airport the path of the mission, the airfield runway.
The list of birds observed:
-vulture-
red head duck Creston-gulls
-chimangos (many)
-owls, geese
common strain
-falcon (female) eating
-gray gull
-duck-duck corn
barcino (and therefore the eternal existential question which is which?)
-thrush-Carancas
-Kingfisher ¡¡¡¡¡ very concerned about fishing so we took many, many photos
-black oystercatchers
-remolineras
-
Magellanic oystercatchers, plovers white rump
Amig @ s : Yesterday we went to "birding" as is our usual Sunday best and was lucky to have companies from the sun and two mini observers: Mariana and Daniel ¡¡¡¡¡¡ We went to old airport the path of the mission, the airfield runway.
The list of birds observed:
-vulture-
red head duck Creston-gulls
-chimangos (many)
-owls, geese
common strain
-falcon (female) eating
-gray gull
-duck-duck corn
barcino (and therefore the eternal existential question which is which?)
-thrush-Carancas
-Kingfisher ¡¡¡¡¡ very concerned about fishing so we took many, many photos
-black oystercatchers
-remolineras
-
Magellanic oystercatchers, plovers white rump
The hope everyone ¡¡¡¡¡¡
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
How To Hack 3 Mobile Broadband
Sunday, May 16 .. Common Cauquén Output
When European conquerors arrived in America, was baptized with the name of " Bustard ". John Byron, in 1723, called it "goose painted" and then was Buffon who represented her in 1783 in color plates with the name of "Magellanic Goose" . Years later is wrong Bouganville who demonstrates the use of "bustard" as real members of other non-American family and order.
Divide into three species:
- Chloephaga picta : Upland Goose, male with white chest-Chloephaga
poliocephala : Cauquén head gray striped male breast
-Chloephaga rubidiceps: Ruddy
scientific name means: Chloe (Greek): grass, Phage (Greek): high
nests in our country from Neuquén to Tierra del Fuego. In autumn, the Cauquén migrate south in the province of Buenos Aires and La Pampa and occasionally something can go further north.
Its features regularly inhabit the Upland Goose in the plains of Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego, where the weather is cold and dry with snow and ice most of the year. There are plenty of areas of land are low, wet and flat areas (valleys) and very tender grasses. They also elect the where a proliferation of small bushes and shrubs xeric plants , near rivers, streams, creeks and ponds cold.
These birds are gregarious habits and always meet in groups or large flocks.
continue .......
Sunday, May 9, 2010
Can You Get A Cough From Wood Stove In The House
Sunday May 8, 2010
Output per day of migratory birds Mundil ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡
Plovers in hotel Tolkeyen
Plovers in hotel Tolkeyen
Coa's action
Coa's in full observation
All Ushuaia Coa's about to "birding"
-remolinera -cormorants -rayaditos -diucón -comesebo
Output per day of migratory birds Mundil ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡
Amig @ s birding we went early (10.30 hours) from the secretary of the municipality reports from the port of destination Ushuaia Tierra del Fuego National Park, Ensenada Zarategui, we were up to 13 hours where we saw:
silver-petrels flying over the Beagle Channel-Quetro
resting on the rocks flying
-browed albatross flying over the Beagle Channel
-adult and juvenile gulls, geese common
-Carancas
-skuas Patagonian
After we parted, my family went to lunch at the hotel where we saw Tolkeyen plovers.
We had a wonderful day ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡
Saturday, May 1, 2010
Point And Shoot With Fastest Lens2009
Day World Migratory Bird Day

The phenomenon of migration birds has continued to astound the human being.
already about 5000 years ago on the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean, was associated with the seasonal movement of a large group of large birds with the right time to start planting. Aristotle
recognized the phenomenon of migration and identified several species of migratory birds.
For the Old Testament prophets hawks migrating from northern Europe to Africa through the skies over the Sinai Peninsula and the Red Sea, was a wonderful phenomenon, worthy of being referred to it symbolized God's ways .
The migration phenomenon was recognized gradually over the centuries.
How can fly such distances without getting lost or die of exhaustion?
how these complexes evolved migratory patterns?
What are the problems faced by migratory birds?
Much of the mystery has been revealed, but there is still much to discover this fascinating phenomenon. In fact, half the world's bird species migrate. However, every trip is truly unique.
What is a pattern of migration?
There are birds that migrate only a few hundred meters, while others travel the globe, some traveling from north to south, others east to west. The routes are as varied as the species of birds that undertake these amazing trips.
showing migration patterns of birds are not easy to define. The easiest to understand is perhaps the total migration, population undertaking complete certain species of birds from the northern to the southern hemisphere and vice versa. Winter is so crude in its breeding territory that they should move north into areas where food is available to survive.
In many species with total migration also exists the phenomenon of partial migration, some birds migrate population and others do not. Other
present altitudinal migration (from a low area to a higher or vice versa). Overall, bird species with special needs have developed specific migration patterns, routes and sites of particular supplies. This information is transmitted genetically from generation to generation.
When traveling?
Migration is an instinctive behavior.
Birds, like other animals, have two "biological clocks" that determine daily and annual complex functions, respectively. The daily biological clock responds to daily cycles of light and temperature. The annual clock acts on the hormonal system and announces, for example, the time to change plumage, migration, reproduction. These mechanisms are to be given the necessary physiological changes that prepare them to migrate at the right time.
Some species of birds travel at night. Others do it only during the day because they depend of hot air currents or springs, to move. And there are some migratory birds that travel without stopping or making very few stops to reach its destination.
oriented How?
birds are masters of navigation. To reach their destination must know the direction you must fly, or be oriented, and also be able to recognize the final site. To do this, use basically three compasses, the magnetic, the stars and sun. Some species also help by sense of smell, hearing and sight.
already about 5000 years ago on the island of Cyprus in the Mediterranean, was associated with the seasonal movement of a large group of large birds with the right time to start planting. Aristotle
recognized the phenomenon of migration and identified several species of migratory birds.
For the Old Testament prophets hawks migrating from northern Europe to Africa through the skies over the Sinai Peninsula and the Red Sea, was a wonderful phenomenon, worthy of being referred to it symbolized God's ways .
The migration phenomenon was recognized gradually over the centuries.
How can fly such distances without getting lost or die of exhaustion?
how these complexes evolved migratory patterns?
What are the problems faced by migratory birds?
Much of the mystery has been revealed, but there is still much to discover this fascinating phenomenon. In fact, half the world's bird species migrate. However, every trip is truly unique.
What is a pattern of migration?
There are birds that migrate only a few hundred meters, while others travel the globe, some traveling from north to south, others east to west. The routes are as varied as the species of birds that undertake these amazing trips.
showing migration patterns of birds are not easy to define. The easiest to understand is perhaps the total migration, population undertaking complete certain species of birds from the northern to the southern hemisphere and vice versa. Winter is so crude in its breeding territory that they should move north into areas where food is available to survive.
In many species with total migration also exists the phenomenon of partial migration, some birds migrate population and others do not. Other
present altitudinal migration (from a low area to a higher or vice versa). Overall, bird species with special needs have developed specific migration patterns, routes and sites of particular supplies. This information is transmitted genetically from generation to generation.
When traveling?
Migration is an instinctive behavior.
Birds, like other animals, have two "biological clocks" that determine daily and annual complex functions, respectively. The daily biological clock responds to daily cycles of light and temperature. The annual clock acts on the hormonal system and announces, for example, the time to change plumage, migration, reproduction. These mechanisms are to be given the necessary physiological changes that prepare them to migrate at the right time.
Some species of birds travel at night. Others do it only during the day because they depend of hot air currents or springs, to move. And there are some migratory birds that travel without stopping or making very few stops to reach its destination.
oriented How?
birds are masters of navigation. To reach their destination must know the direction you must fly, or be oriented, and also be able to recognize the final site. To do this, use basically three compasses, the magnetic, the stars and sun. Some species also help by sense of smell, hearing and sight.
2008 Honda Civic Front License Plate
Day Migratory Bird Is
you fascinated by the phenomenon of bird migration? Concerned about the threats faced by birds? Join hundreds of people around the world in the upcoming celebration to be held on 10 and 11 May.
Day Migratory Bird World is a global initiative dedicated to promoting migratory birds and their conservation worldwide. The theme this year is "Migratory Birds - Ambassadors for Biodiversity."
On World Migratory Bird (English initials WMBD) is an annual event, which was celebrated worldwide in over 56 countries in 2007. Was initiated by the Agreement on the Conservation Migratory Waterbird Africa and Eurasia (UNEP / AEWA) in collaboration with the Global Convention on Migratory Species (UNEP / CMS) - two international environmental treaties administered by the United Nations Programme for Environment (UNEP) .
On World Migratory Bird was created to raise awareness on the need to protect all migratory birds and their habitats worldwide. BirdLife International, supports this global initiative.
In our country, Aves Argentinas and the Bird Observers Club have added to it to celebrate the value of migratory birds. Migratory Birds
Argentina
In our country is home to about 1000 species of birds, of which 29% are migratory. The main groups of migratory birds in our country are:
- Seabirds (albatrosses and petrels) are among the bird species that travel the longest migration routes (flights circumpolar and transhemisféricos).
- Shorebirds, this is the group most numerous migratory birds.
- Continental swallows and other birds, the swallows are the birds that historically we come to mind when thinking about migrating birds.
- Ducks and other waterfowl, this group as the former migrates to Southern in the Southern Hemisphere and Nearctic.
- Birds of Prey, 5 species of this group come from northern South America.
- 120 of the 1,000 species of wild birds in Argentina are in danger of extinction? Aves Argentinas
identified 273 "Important Bird Areas Bird", from La Quiaca to Ushuaia. At these sites, birds and biodiversity in general are threatened and require priority action.
More information: http://www.avesargentinas.org.ar/cs/conservacion/aicas.php
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