These are so fun to make

#batman#bruce wayne#dick grayson#batfamily#batfam#clark kent#tim drake#dc fanart



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These are so fun to make

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Alright bird nerds, buckle up. It's profile picture lore time.
This is an 'I'iwi (ee-EE-vee) or a Scarlet Honeycreeper. They are endemic only to the Hawaiian Islands and high high altitudes. Although they will sometimes head further down to forage for food, which is flower nectar (unsurprising after peeping that beak). They are in the same family as the American gold Finch and Pine Siskin - which is a fact that blew my mind.
They are at risk from mammal introduction to the islands and avian pox/malaria and scarce food. The 'ōhi'a tree, one of their main food sources, is similarly vulnerable from a fungus that can kill a tree in a matter of days.
This 'I'iwi was photographed at Hosmer Grove in Haleakalā National Park. We were able to watch them for a few hours before heading up to the summit. I had gotten a few of the photos below, but not up close shots. On our way back down the volcano, I asked my boyfriend if he minded stopping for an extra 20 mins to see if I could get a closer picture. Right as I walked into the grove I got this shot.
Few others from the same day:
I picked up an Ashford Country Spinner recently for chunky yarns and decided she needed a personal touch!
I’ve named her Ava.
She currently has 15 warbler species and a Hermit Thrush completed, but I’ll be adding more on other surfaces little by little! I went with a heavily simplified, pretty stylized style and I’m loving how it’s turning out.
The next few I’m working on are all 4 species of North American nuthatches on each side corner
On the River Table Placemats - Bird Patterns From Ruby and the Foxes ... Great For Blankets & Pillows Too! 👉 https://buff.ly/K5GmiTW 🦆
When the enemy officers interrogating you on suspicion of being a spy ask, ‘if you were in the Baltic to see BIRDS, what BIRDS did you see, Dr. Maturin?’ So you get to talk about BIRDS!

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Cricket Press will be setup at tomorrow's...
Bluegrass Birding Festival!
We are looking forward to a fun-filled day of birding. Central Kentucky has great opportunities for birding with over 350 documented species. Entrance to the festival will be FREE and open to the public. Our goals for this festival are to expose as many as possible to the hobby of bird watching and to educate on topics of wildlife and conservation.
Fratercula arctica (Fratercula arctica) Illustrations for National Audubon's Seabird Institute
🐦“Little-roll-of-the-flatlands”
🇧🇷Rolinha-do-planalto
🇬🇧Blue-eyed Ground-Dove
📖(Columbina cyanopis)
I was delighted to discover this wonderful bird, yet not surprised, since the Brazilian Cerrado holds so many unknown treasures it’s only natural that this amazing dove comes from there. First discovered in 1823, this blue fellow was thought to be extinct from 1941 until 2015, when Brazilian ornithologist Rafael Bessa spotted the first “Little-roll-of-the-flatlands” in years, living in a very particular area of the Cerrado. This species is considered critically endangered by the IUCN list, the reason being the massive destruction of the Cerrado biome by the agribusiness industry. Its scientific name literally means “blue-eyed dove” and I think that’s beautiful. In 2017, only 27 individuals were accounted for in the world (this bird being endemic to the Cerrado biome). This 15cm blue beauty feeds mainly on grains and has a very constant “whoap whoap whoap” kind of call (sorry about my terrible attempt at reproducing it). Both male and female are very similar, but the latter is paler than the former. Considering this blue-eyed preciousness disappeared off the radar for 75 YEARS, we still have loads to learn about them. I just hope we can do it before it’s too late. The cerrado must be protected.
Sources:
https://www.wikiaves.com.br/wiki/rolinha-do-planalto
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2530064421000201?via%3Dihub#sec0010
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue-eyed_ground_dove