Sentences with phrase «oystercatchers on»

There is already broad overlap between American and Black oystercatchers on the Pacific side of Baja (and some evidence that they may be interbreeding there).

Not exact matches

Surf Scoters, Red - throated and Pacific loons, and Whimbrels were headed for Alaska or interior Canada, while Black Oystercatchers, Glaucous - winged Gulls, and Rhinoceros Auklets were already in the throes of nesting on the Washington coast.

Why not use a robot oystercatcher for more peacful means like spying on other oystercatchers rather than making sparrows to spy on me!

A few winter shorebirds, such as the American oystercatcher, are also on the rebound.

In their new study, the researchers focused on three types of waders — oystercatcher, red knot and dunlin — and monitored bird flocks on southern Öland with the help of an ornithodolite: a binocular instrument equipped with a laser rangefinder as well as height and side - angle sensors.

For example, cats have preyed on piping plover, young and adult Florida scrub - jay, and least tern, all federal listed bird species, as well as black skimmer, painted bunting, and oystercatcher.

And this is the world you can explore from your cottage on the Black Oystercatcher.

Win a Two Night Stay for Two at the Black Oystercatcher, and a trip for two on the Sunset Wetlands Tour (enjoy a sundowner while looking out for the secretive Hippo that live in the vlei).

To win this fabulous two - night getaway at the Black Oystercatcher Cottages, all you need to do is head over to the SA-Venues.com ® Facebook Page, Like the Page and leave a comment on the Black Oystercatcher Competition Post.

Many other varieties of birds feed, visit or nest on Haystack Rock including Western Gulls, Pigeon Guillemots, cormorants, Bald Eagles, Harlequin Ducks and Black Oystercatchers, making it a year - round attraction for bird watchers.

The black oystercatcher (Haematopus bachmani) is a conspicuous black bird found on the shoreline of western North America.

Eleven species of seabirds, one shorebird (the black oystercatcher) and two pinnipeds are documented to breed on Castle Rock.

Limpets (Lottia pelta) were collected at several sites on Tatoosh in 2009; archival specimens were from oystercatcher middens described above (1986, 1987, 1990), while a single individual came from the 1970s collection of Suchanek.

Peer out to creeks and sandbanks to see egrets, herons and oystercatchers; wow at water skiers on the Camel Estuary; stop for a Cornish ice cream; and take a detour to Camel Valley Vineyard for an award - winning tipple.»