Firstly, apologies as to illustrate this post I have included photos I've searched the web, I hope that the authors were comfortable in their copyright.
As we are preparing the 2011 Aguiluchos Campaign, we are currently kicking potential nesting areas in search of the marsh harriers, especially males, though not averse to the females do, this week I put my two cents, I found two possible new nesting area of \u200b\u200bthe species, and seeing the calico, we must consider the kick of all gravel pits in the province.
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| Marsh harrier. Photo by Angel Pulido in |
In the 2006 national census, the results for this province was 2 couples and 1 probably possible, to date, we have identified 24 territories nidificacón possible, we will see in May how many couples go from possible to probable and especially how we are able to locate nests.
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| great egret. Photo Ricardo Herranz in |
In short stroll, I found two great egrets in a gravel pit near Alba de Tormes, and another in the Tormes passing through the town of Encinas de Abajo. Like all that I have news in Salamanca are immature.
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| Heron. Photo Anzaga in |
Another bug that has caught my attention, mainly because of the shortage in this area has been a heron Imperial I went into another gravel pit near Encinas, presumably it is an individual step, but as I pass through the area will be playing more often in search of the harriers, you pay attention to if you get to stay to breed, then if that will be a championship event.
In Merdero Brook Pond in Villoruela, where I located 2 females and 1 male harrier, and knew the presence of at least a couple in the area, I found at least 2 males and 1 female nightingale chested, and as the photo is from the white medal. They are people in step, they were not cited in the area, so this if it is good.
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| Nightingale chested. Photo Joseph A. Cucharero in |
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| This one is mine. |
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