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Post by tufta on Apr 19, 2012 12:32:22 GMT 1
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uncltim
Just born
I oppose most nonsense.
Posts: 73
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Post by uncltim on Apr 19, 2012 14:37:52 GMT 1
What a great site!
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Post by jeanne on Apr 19, 2012 20:19:27 GMT 1
Tufta, Thanks so much for these links. Of course I knew the White Eagle was a symbol of Poland (how could I NOT know that with all of Bonobo's postings over the years? ;D). To actually see the brooding bird (yes, your word was correct!  is a treat! I've only recently found a new webcam of Polish White Storks to watch, as the nest I used to observe has been empty for the past couple of years, Bocianybolec.pl .I'm still holding onto hope that the old nest will become populated again... |
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Post by tufta on Jun 11, 2013 16:01:15 GMT 1
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Post by jeanne on Jun 12, 2013 0:54:33 GMT 1
Thanks, Tufta! This is an interesting site. I especially like that I can read it in English...I get frustrated with my stork sites that are in Polish and offer only horrible "nonsense" translations into English. I have to be truthful, though, and admit that my heart lies with the webcams of Polish storks!  |
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Post by tufta on Jun 14, 2013 18:21:34 GMT 1
Thanks, Tufta! This is an interesting site. I especially like that I can read it in English...I get frustrated with my stork sites that are in Polish and offer only horrible "nonsense" translations into English. I have to be truthful, though, and admit that my heart lies with the webcams of Polish storks! Come on Jeanne, why be so selective? Isn't Serengeti one of the places where those "Polish storks" end their migration when the winter comes in Central and Eastern Europe? And then - they come back again for you to watch their nests Btw. they are very cruel animals!  |
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Post by Bonobo on Jun 15, 2013 0:23:15 GMT 1
Why are there two routes of Polish stork migration into Africa? And so distant ones?
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Post by jeanne on Jun 16, 2013 23:12:54 GMT 1
Why are there two routes of Polish stork migration into Africa? And so distant ones? I'm just guessing, but it looks like they flock on either side of the Ural Mountains. Could that be the dividing point for the two migration routes? |
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Post by jeanne on Jun 16, 2013 23:16:33 GMT 1
Thanks, Tufta! This is an interesting site. I especially like that I can read it in English...I get frustrated with my stork sites that are in Polish and offer only horrible "nonsense" translations into English. I have to be truthful, though, and admit that my heart lies with the webcams of Polish storks! Come on Jeanne, why be so selective? Isn't Serengeti one of the places where those "Polish storks" end their migration when the winter comes in Central and Eastern Europe? And then - they come back again for you to watch their nests Btw. they are very cruel animals! What do you mean "they are very cruel animals?" Why? |
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Post by tufta on Jun 18, 2013 14:40:14 GMT 1
Why are there two routes of Polish stork migration into Africa? And so distant ones? Because there are two distinct populations of storks. Lazy bums and hard workers. Just like in our forum - if you were a stork Bo, you'd be in the blue group Just don't fly away for winter please!! |
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Post by tufta on Jun 18, 2013 14:44:52 GMT 1
What do you mean "they are very cruel animals?" Why? Read about their cruelty recently. They fight cruelly for better nests. The female may even throw away the already laid eggs. However the feathered masters of cruelty are those nice pigeons living on all the squares around the world - they kill each other without reason. For 'fun'. |
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is a treat!
