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Wildlife and Fine Artist, Birdwatcher, Herbalist and Nature lover, living and working in Portugal.
Sintra, Portugal
Sign In to followHola Eulalia! Creo que la fumaria en las fotos no es una agraria, pero una capreolata. La Fumaria agraria es mas rosa, solo la capreolata tiene este tono así tan blanco...
I believe my ID suggestion is wrong and Dan is right... It seems a Southern Plains Gray Langur. The pyramidal shape of the head, the black face and the eyebrows seem to indicate that...
This one is my big pal, but he has travelled too much for his own taste, poor fellow! The Skogkatts are quite funny and intelligent, and they always seem to find the most incongruous positions to have a nap…
I agree with LauraMaria, this could be a baby Rook (Corvus frugilegus). It definitely would help to know where the picture was taken… What happened to this little fellow?
This is a tough one… I don't know much about Australasian Crows, but by the bird's attitude and apparent size, I believe it is a Little Crow (Corvus bennetti), and not a Torresian Crow (Corvus orru) nor a Australian Raven (Corvus coronoides)…
Thanks Laura Maria! And I totally agree, Stefan, this is a very nice photo. Thanks for sharing. Looking forward to see the new ones…
The very dark back and the yellow legs suggest a Lesser Black-backed Gull (subspecies fuscus fuscus)…
Hi animaisfotos, I'm bothering you again with identification issues! The Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus) is all black and white. You can check it out here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sacred_Ibis.... This is definitelly a Glossy Ibis.
This must have been a nice sighting :)
I've been watching these magnificent birds of prey for some thirty years now and it's always a pleasure to see them. They are very beautiful. This photo is an excellent one... animaisfotos, I like your photos very much. I would love to draw or paint from some of them :)
I'm sorry to say that this is not an Australian Black-shouldered Kite (Elanus axillaris), but rather a European Black-winged Kite (Elanus caeruleus) which is endemmic to the Iberian Peninsula... They are somewhat rare now but still very present in Portugal and Spain (where its Australian cousin never appears) :)