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#pheasan
jkomaliondog · 1 year
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pictures and selfie with her friends she love to collect Kawaii plushies or any Japan stuff. Pheasan an cat like bird who always wanted to fly feeling the breeze and he always hangout with keyton and alway in mischief. Robo Arf is an robot who is invented by dr swoosh he can always hang out with Jkoma and help when he needed he was clean messes and transform into an motorcycle he but he has been upgraded frequently throughout the day. Tomininyan an cat who live in the USA who love to sing and dance also trying new thing he friends with the KK twins he always play the guitar and sing. Sailornyan an cat who love to set sail on the sea on the adventure and she love to notice people’s easily.
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japografo · 2 years
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@mairabarriga is an incredible artist based in #nyc who I admire so much, even though we are kind of distant family, we don’t know each other😅 So I did this #illustration inspired in Japan’s National bird Green Pheasan and an old Maira’s dancing picture🤙 . . . . . . . . . #nycballet #newyork #newyorkcity #newyorkartist #newyorkmodel #newyorkart #illustrator #illustrations #dancer #dance #ballerina #balletdancer #newyorkillustration #newyorkdance #greenphaesant #japografo (en Manhattan, New York) https://www.instagram.com/p/CbXwJbDukUT/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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chimeride · 3 years
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They are not related and yet they go so well together 
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dansnaturepictures · 2 years
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06/02/2022-Bittern, Cetti’s Warbler, Great White Egret and more at Blashford Lakes and Sika Deers and more at Hawkhill in the New Forest 
We did another morning excursion on a Sunday as well as an afternoon walk today coming this morning to Blashford Lakes again.
It was to try and see the famous Bittern that has been around a lot lately and we were delighted to catch exciting glimpses of this wonder of the reedbed at its usual area seen from Ivy north hide getting some great views of it moving in the reeds and we were very lucky to see it early on in our time in the hide as it did hunker down in the reeds a lot today. A brilliant few moments seeing it and it’s a bird I am always so happy to see, one of my birds of the year so far great to secure a sighting of one in a second year running after one of my greatest ever experiences with them at Slimbridge in November 2021. Also looking dashing in the reedbeds illuminated when the sun burst through on a changeable weather day were eccentric Kingfishers at least one sitting prominently on bull rushes for some time and another flying over. It was exquisite views of one of my favourite birds. I took the second picture in this photoset of a Kingfisher and first of a view from the hide. 
Two more year ticks to take me to a pleasing as we go deeper into the year three year ticks for the morning awaited at Ivy north. I had heard the melodious burst of sound that is a Cetti’s Warbler call well as we got into the hide. So I was hopeful of seeing one in the reeds. And we did see one dash across a clear channel in the reedbed, then saw it clearer as it flitted around in the reeds right in front of the hide seeing its light throat and pointed up tail. Some brilliant and memorable views of another elusive species it was great to get it seen this year. After a thrilling quick view of a Peregrine darting over we managed to spot a bird I had wanted to see for a while this year now the also famous for Blashford Great White Egret the other side of the lake.
Sightings of Bittern and Great White Egret meant of the heron/egret/ibis club of birds I am enthused to try and see as many of as I can in a year of the group of seven I can tend to see most years it’s only Spoonbill I need to see this year now; with Little and Cattle Egret, Grey Heron and Glossy Ibis already seen by us this year which feels great. My bird year list continues to soar compared to my previous years at this stage on 128 now which I am over the moon with. All the Blashford Lakes year ticks today were species I first ever saw in 2008 interestingly.
Either side of some time in the woodland hide the visit took a turn towards fungi and flowers. Firstly a lovely group of the shiny red scarlet elf cup a mushroom I had seen and photographed here before. They did look so eye catching and it was great to see so many of them all around the woods. I took the third picture in this photoset of one. There was also some interesting looking turkey tail clinging to a log. By the visitor centre were clusters of magical looking snowdrops a key flower for this reserve at this time of year I got the fifth picture in this photose of some. All of these had helpful and informative signs about them which was lovely to see.
At the woodland hide highlights included Siskins seen well again like when I was last here two weeks ago and exciting glimpses of a stocky Jay coming down to the feeding tray as it became a true morning/early afternoon of favourites birds for me. Long-tailed Tits were great to see too a bird I am enjoying so much this year and lately I liked seeing them on the feeders and taking rare photos of them including the fourth in this photoset. There was also a great bit of vegetation where I was sat at one point that Blue and Long-tailed Tits were perched upon nicely.
Seeing a tree covered in lichen and catkins looked nice too, as did a rainbow and teasel on the way home. It was nice to see a Buzzard over the motorway and a great view of a Pheasant just before Blashford on the way, a daffodil in the front garden about to come out with it looking yellow now and a Collared Dove well at home.
We made it a true New Forest weekend for both days this afternoon by coming to Hawkhill to look for some Crossbills. We didn’t see any but did have another lovely walk through the nice forest with special sky scenes with some quite creamy bits and quite moody views over the beautiful woodland habitat and distinctive light grassy plain type areas of Hawkhill. I took the sixth and final three pictures in this photoset of views here today. There were great views of groups of and individual thrushes on the walk a strong area for them, I believe I saw Song Thrush, Mistle Thrush, Redwing and Fieldfare here today it’s quite something seeing them all on one walk for me. Three gorgeous Goldcrests flitted around nicely in some pine trees at one point, quite a high number to see at once for me.
As we walked round we had what could go down as one of my New Forest and mammal moments of the year and ever when we saw a group of deers one stag and some does. We were thrilled to see these were Sika Deers. A deer species we knew was in the New Forest but we had never seen one here so it felt like quite something and a rare moment. Its in fact the first time we have ever seen a Sika Deer outside of Dorset as the only previous places we have seen them is RSPB Arne where we’ve seen them a lot, Brownsea Island, Durlston Country Park and RSPB Lodmoor as well as on the roadside on the A35 within Doset. We got some cracking views of these charming and sweet looking mammals. It was a real intimate moment with nature as the stag kept his eye on us. A truly magical few minutes. My mammal year list overtaking how many I had seen at this stage last year with another great mammal year tick and last year was my joint highest ever mammal year list, so this underlines a top start I have had to the year for mammals with some amazing species seen. 
Gorse and mushrooms on trees looked nice on the walk too. I enjoyed seeing the moon clearly again as we got home and later on this evening I took a picture of it later on which I tweeted on Dans_Pictures. Another top weekend, I hope you’ve all have a good week.
Wildlife Sightings Summaries: 
Blashford Lakes: My first Bittern and Cetti’s Warbler of the year, my first of one of my favourite birds the Great White Egret this year, three more of my favourite birds the Kingfisher, Jay and Peregrine Falcon, Woodpigeon, Blackbird male and female well, Song Thrush, Robin, Great Tit, Blue Tit, Long-tailed Tit, Dunnock, Chaffinch, Siskin, Wigeon, possibly Teal, Gadwall, Tufted Duck, a Mute Swan that looks to have made a nest in the reeds, Black-headed Gull, Herring Gull, Cormorant, Grey Squirrel and I heard geese.
Hawkhill: My first of one of my favourite mammals the Sika Deer this year, two of my favourite birds the Buzzard and Great Spotted Woodpecker well, Goldcrest, Coal Tit, Robin, Redwing and probably Fieldfare, Song Thrush, Mistle Thrush and Carrion Crow. I had a close view of a Grey Squirrel and a Fallow Deer on the journey here.
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starreddew · 4 years
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⤷ 100 FOLLOWERS CELEBRATION! ♥
Pheasan moodboard for @imabirrrb
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lys-birdwhistle · 5 years
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Árbol Genealógico de la Familia Birdwhistle.
Este es el Árbol Genealógico que preside la chimenea de la casa familiar de Rodolphus y Nielsine, en Canterbury, sobre la chimenea del salón. En él, aparecen todos los miembros de la Casa Birdwhistle, desde su fundación en el año 1798, cuando Trush Birdwhistle se casó con Coraline Minerson. Aunque el apellido Birdwhistle procede de la edad media, la Casa Birdwhistle y su lema, se establecieron cuando el patriarca de la misma, Thrush, estableció la importancia de la pureza de la sangre en su descendencia, después de que su hermana menor, Partridge, se desposara con un muggle, repudiándola.
Origen del apellido Birdwhistle
El apellido Birdwhistle significa “Bifurcación del río donde anidan los pájaros”, y también era el nombre de dos aldeas medievales que en día no existen. En una de ellas, cerca de Canterbury, en el condado de Kent, se establece el origen del apellido de esta familia mágica.
Escudo
El escudo de la Casa Birdwhistle es un Tordo (nombre del patriarca y fundador de la misma) en medio de la bifurcación de un río (el origen del apellido). Así mismo el Tordo es un símbolo de inteligencia y suspicacia, de ingenio rápido, de la intuición y de la comprensión, la filosofía y la ciencia, las mentes avanzadas y abiertas, pero al mismo tiempo, también de la lucha y  la libertad. Los colores son el negro, como las alas y el plumaje del tordo, y las tinieblas y los oscuros presagios que representaban en la antigüedad, y el púrpura, un color que representa la fuerza y el poder.
Invictus, Fortis, Liberi
“Invictos, fuertes y libres”, las tres palabras del lema simbolizan la forma en que los Birdwhistle se sienten, invictos porque siempre resultan victoriosos, fuertes como el tordo, y libres como los pájaros. 
Nombres
A raíz del repudio de Partridge Birdwhistle por su hermano Trush, este se inclinó por las artes oscuras y la preserveración de su linaje. Thrus, y Coraline tuvo dos hijos, Pheasan y Crane. Pheasan se inclinó por las ideas de su padre, mientras que Crane, a pesar de tener la misma obsesión por la pureza de su linaje, se alejó de las artes oscuras y se decantó por las ciencias de la filosofía y la investigación. A partir de ambos se hace un antes y después en la genealogía de los Birdwhistle, los oscuros y los científicos, bifurcados desde su origen. Fue Pheasan quien decidió continuar la tradición de que todos sus vástagos tuvieran nombres de aves, decantándose en las artes oscuras, sobre todo en el coleccionismo de objetos malditos, en lo que eran expertos. Sin embargo, los vástagos de Crane no siguieron una regla en cuanto a los nombres, excepto la seguida por Adolphina Birdwhistle, que eligió para sus tres hijos nombres relacionados con la música o los instrumentos músicales en honor a su bisabuela Melody, y la que continuó Aurelius Birdwhistle, tío abuelo de Lys, al casarse con Ruby Minerson, descendiente de un hermano de la matriarca de los Birdwhistle, Coraline Minerson. Esta familia de magos, tenía su origen en una aldea minera, por lo que todos sus vástagos adoptaban nombres de piedras preciosas. La descendencia de Aurelius Birdwhistle, es la única en la actualidad que conserva el apellido Birdwhistle, ya que sus vástagos más jóvenes, Sapphire, Garnet y Onyx, son varones.
Parientes
Los Kegg, los Korovin y los Herondale tienen sangre de los Birdwhistle. Aunque estos apellidos conservan en su tradición la pureza de sangre, no están relacionados con las artes oscuras.
Por otra parte, los Pavensie, los Kavannagh,y los Raegar, si conservan la tradición de las artes oscuras y la pureza de sangre
Sin embargo, los Evertown y los Kirby, no conservan tradiciones ni de pureza de sangre, ni de las artes oscuras.
Árbol Genealógico
El árbol representa a los miembros de los Birdwhistle como “pájaros”. De cada matrimonio (representado con una pareja de pájaros) brota una rama, y de cada pájaro de esta, un vástago. Las parejas de pájaros que miran a la izquierda son los matrimonios de la descendencia de Pheasan y practican las artes oscuras. Los que miran a la derecha, los que descienden de Crane.
[He olvidado decir que la imagen ha sido realizada por @sylsajo]
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veryverycuteanimals · 7 years
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Lady Amherst Pheasan - (Source: http://www.miniurls.co/lJTF)
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pintoras · 7 years
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Henriette Ronner-Knip (Dutch, 1821 - 1909): Hunting Dog with a Pheasant (via Lempertz)
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ringtonescloud · 4 years
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Sound pheasant | Best free ringtones for Android | RingtonesCloud
Download to your Android phone the best Sound pheasan ringtones of all time.
https://youtu.be/R8rUNwImjE0
Link download: https://ringtonescloud.com/
#RingtonesCloud #free_ringtones #sound_pheasant
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johnjonasson · 7 years
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The pheasans fight When I was at visitor centre and photographed the pheasants' fight about the territory, I filmed a bit. Not the world's best video, but it's a bit fun, I think. :) Here they fight about the territory and the harem.
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hilltopfarms-blog · 12 years
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See My Pair of Yellow Golden Pheasants at www.frankstrade.com
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