HOME
CAMERAS
Latest Pictures
Streaming Video
FORUM
Forum Home
FAQ
Show Unread Posts
Show Recent Posts
My Messages
Calendar
Who's Online
Stats
BLOGS
Imprints
FalconWatch
STORES
Our Stores
The Scrape
Rfalconcam Zazzle
Birdorable
ARCHIVES
Photo Archive
Archive viewer
Quick-N-Dirty 30
Video Archive
The Dailies
YouTube
Albums
Banding Day 2008
DONATE
Sponsorship Corner
Corporate Sponsors
Individual Donors
LEARN MORE
Education
History
GVAS and Kodak
Rochester's Falcons
Family Tree
Falcon Information
Introduction
Physical Description
Flight and Hunting
Courtship and Nesting
Falcon Lifecycle
Falcon Habitat
Subspecies and Range
Endangered Species
Peregrine's Future
Falconry History
Falconry Today
More Information
Rochester Weather
Weather Radar Maps
Shaky's Info Page
About Us
Privacy Policy
Contact us
THE FORUM
30-Nov-24, 12:23:46 AM
Welcome,
Guest
. Please
login
or
register
.
1 Hour
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
Forever
Login with username, password and session length
Note
: The views expressed on this page are not necessarily those of GVAS or Rfalconcam.
Home
Help
Search
Calendar
Login
Register
Rfalconcam Forum
>
Other Nature Related Information
>
General Nature Discussion
>
Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
Pages: [
1
]
Go Down
« previous
next »
Print
Author
Topic: Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight (Read 3660 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Mirta
Fledgling
Like Count: 107
Offline
Posts: 121
Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
«
on:
24-Sep-10, 01:09:49 PM »
Hi!!
Y0Y, a banded red knot flew 8000km in a 6days non stop flight, from the Uruguay - Brazil border to Ocracoke in North Caroline in USA. Before that he spent 173 days in the beaches where I work, we saw him during our last fall.
You can read more info about this amazing bird:
http://www.whsrn.org/alertsupdates/alert/20100920
We are waiting now Y0Y`s and friends come back. It is spring here!!
Y0Y is going to be as famous as B95 soon, today its picture was in the most important newspaper`s front page in Patagonia.
Hugs
Mirta
Logged
Annette
Never Leaves 'Puter
Like Count: 147
Offline
Posts: 5,016
Re: Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
«
Reply #1 on:
24-Sep-10, 01:58:40 PM »
Logged
MAK
Glued to Keyboard
Like Count: 486
Offline
Posts: 10,975
Nature Rules!
Re: Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
«
Reply #2 on:
24-Sep-10, 03:35:10 PM »
Oh my, that's amazing! How do they do it?
Logged
I go to nature to be soothed and healed, and to have my senses put in order.
-John Burroughs
valhalla
Guest
Re: Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
«
Reply #3 on:
24-Sep-10, 03:40:16 PM »
Quote from: MAK on 24-Sep-10, 03:35:10 PM
Oh my, that's amazing! How do they do it?
Actually, the amazing thing is finding enough horseshoe crab eggs to re-energize and fatten up to continue the rest of the trip to the artic and the breeding grounds. How many days/weeks are spent stuffing their bellies, Mirta?
Logged
Mirta
Fledgling
Like Count: 107
Offline
Posts: 121
Re: Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
«
Reply #4 on:
24-Sep-10, 03:55:33 PM »
Actually, the amazing thing is finding enough horseshoe crab eggs to re-energize and fatten up to continue the rest of the trip to the artic and the breeding grounds. How many days/weeks are spent stuffing their bellies, Mirta?
[/quote]
Are you asking how many days in Delaware Bay? It depends on the bird condition after arrival, on how easy or difficult is for them to find enough eggs, and that is related not only with the eggs availability, weather plays an important part. And disturbances...
Mirta
Logged
Donna
I'm Falcon Crazy
Like Count: 1650
Offline
Posts: 25,377
<3 FLY FREE "CHARLOTTE" <3
Re: Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
«
Reply #5 on:
24-Sep-10, 06:23:23 PM »
These Knots are amazing birds. Thanks Mirta, keep in touch!
Logged
valhalla
Guest
Re: Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
«
Reply #6 on:
24-Sep-10, 07:26:21 PM »
Quote from: Mirta on 24-Sep-10, 03:55:33 PM
Are you asking how many days in Delaware Bay? It depends on the bird condition after arrival, on how easy or difficult is for them to find enough eggs, and that is related not only with the eggs availability, weather plays an important part. And disturbances...
Mirta
Yes - how many days does it take for them to recharge on all of those eggs - assume good weather and the bird is decent shape (not dehydrated).
Logged
Pages: [
1
]
Go Up
Print
Rfalconcam Forum
>
Other Nature Related Information
>
General Nature Discussion
>
Shorebird Researchers Document Red Knot's Record-breaking Flight
« previous
next »
Jump to:
Please select a destination:
-----------------------------
Rochester Falcons
-----------------------------
=> Rochester Falcons News
=> Rfalconcam Website News
=> Rfalconcam Now
=> Falcon Watches
=> Satellite Tracking
=> Rochester Falcon Discussion
=> Rochester Falcon Offspring
=> Rochester Falcons History
-----------------------------
Other Nature Related Information
-----------------------------
=> Falcon Web Cams
=> Raptor Web Cams
=> Other Nature Web Cams
=> General Nature Discussion
-----------------------------
Member Activities
-----------------------------
=> Birthdays
=> Vacations and Holidays
=> Events
=> Puzzles
=> Pets
=> Auctions and Sales for Fundraising
-----------------------------
Support
-----------------------------
=> Frequently Asked Questions
=> Help!
=> Camera Problems
-----------------------------
Resources
-----------------------------
=> Polls
=> Keepers
=> Files
=> Links
-----------------------------
Anything Else
-----------------------------
=> Totally OT
Loading...
Sponsored By
powered by Shakymon