Monday, September 21, 2009

Doctors In Portland Who Prescribe Adderall

minke WATCHING ONCE 891 COPIES OF NINE SPECIES OF CETACEANS

The migration of birds at sea carried us
to the English countryside.

September 16, embarked on Santurtzi seventy-four enthusiasts looking for a new marine adventure. We also accompanied a team as formidable witnesses Digital + TV. This time the weather forecasts were not very hopeful. A "Cold Drop" to put on orange alert in northern peninsular and the incessant rain that fell last night made us fear a last journey by water. However, paradoxically, as we drove north, we ran of water-laden clouds and even enjoy the first day sun.

This good weather with light winds materialized NW F2-3 did we had a sea devoid of the characteristic "lambs" that hinder the location of cetaceans. And that we checked, the average time to go, with a group of a dozen bottlenose dolphins.

At the edge of our cliffs, to the vicinity of the abyssal depths of over 4,000 meters, appeared, as they have throughout the summer, the ubiquitous Cuvier beaked whales. We got to see and enjoy three copies. Also, in these ocean waters, we passed with mixed groups of common and striped dolphins was jumping in the distance a beaked whale weighing several tons.

Cuvier's beaked whales

Dolphins list

However, among the staff of ornithologists the greatest enjoyment came with pelagic birds among which stood out for their good comments, capirotada shearwaters and Sabine Gulls. He once observed a pair of skuas parasite attack as many of these American gulls. Also saw the first season dwarf gulls and how powerful a Kestrel flew southbound and sixty miles still to go nautical.

Shearwater capirotada

This day we had an interesting respite from the wind until five in the afternoon, when veered to NE F5-6 and saw that it was the prelude to what awaited us the next day in the Canal. But before the evening we visited the ship a pair of gray flycatchers, white washers and even robins that seemed to presage the arrival of a small water front and the sea wind decorated with a collage of yellow-gray preceding the sunset.

The next day we woke up shortly before turning O'uessant Breton Island. The NE wind was blowing hard and came forward. But the sea "wind" that raised waves over a meter barely moved the boat. Although this wind if it hurt us when watching wildlife channel ... especially cetaceans, we failed to locate. However

Pain if they kept us entertained. We saw more than a hundred copies and were able to identify common and abundant Leachs dozen. Also highlighted, by number, the larger skuas and kittiwakes, as well as some common murres and fulmars. This day we went at sunset to Portsmouth. As we approached the entrance channel we passed a cruise that from a distance looked like the "Queen Mary" but that turned out to be something similar in size to the "Bloody Mary".

After reaching land and take a few pints in a local near the terminal, boarded again an hour before midnight, when we start back to the sea. The wind, this time the stern, and the current took us in "flying" all night dawn five hours before leaving the Canal ... The third day, as usual, never disappoints. It was literally unbelievable. They were only nine species of cetaceans during the day.

observers began to go up on deck quarter minutes before sunrise. The first surprise of the day we get along on the upper deck. Seeing the light resting under two dozen outbreaks of three species of land birds, Yellow Wagtail, White Wagtail and Wheatear.

Wagtail

And it became the ship all day in the venue more than a dozen species of land birds in active migration. This made us briefly Transportasa the English countryside: robins, Redstart, Song Thrush, pipits, Warbler, Barn Swallow, Blackcap butterflies ... Vanessa atalanta and Colias crocea in pass also contributed to it and made us doubt that we were so far from land. On one occasion he noticed a flight Wheatear capture a small butterfly while I was heading south. But where more than one trembled to find the taps was perched on a railing to dodge Grasshopper Warbler.
Needle colipinta
Swallow

Song Thrush

White Wagtail

Warbler and Redstart

Redstart male

Redstart female

Warbler

Grasshopper Warbler

As you said Luis Aleixo, certainly when one of the half dozen robins came ashore and found another congener snapped ... "do not see the ball from ornithologists who were in the sea."

Robin

The NE wind was abating gradually until disappearing completely. Both sailboats even had to dip into the motor to navigate. Before leaving the Canal we were entertained with the spectacular gannet fishing with a group of bottlenose dolphins, a minke whale to step aside and be showcased with a jump out of the water and the elusive ... porpoises with their small size went unnoticed for more than one.

Alcatraz

minke

seabirds however did not disappoint. Leach's storm-petrels and common good were to be seen with telescopes, and a pair of Wilson were delighted when, with characteristic cruising, betrayed their presence. Also the powerful flight of the fulmar, Pomarine skuas, Manx shearwater and dark, kittiwakes and great skuas abundant.

But where the madness began O'uessant navy was at the turn and get into the Bay of Biscay. The journey of the boat to surf Santurtzi makes the rich waters of the French platform and go along for several hours the sea cliffs, outcrops the many nutrients that these waters come to life. And what if "hallucinations."

At two hours of leaving the Canal ... we started seeing small groups of porpoises. The sea was calm, like a plate that did not move or wave, favored to easily find a score of these small cetaceans.

porpoises

Numerous groups of bottlenose dolphins and long-finned pilot whales and a small herd of 8 gray whales made us run around the deck to the stern flocked to see their dorsal fins high and dark, Sabine's gulls and the incessant charges of common dolphins we had great fun until you get to the deep marine canyons.

Long finned

bottlenose dolphins

And it was there ... and enjoy like crazy with what happened here. An impressive flock of common dolphins left mouth open more than one. They were probably more than half advance copies thousand hits in the sea .... Covering an area of \u200b\u200bover six hundred feet long and a hundred yards wide. Everything was full of dolphins. The sea is dark in its path.

common dolphins

most amazing thing was what happened just eleven minutes after and during six minutes. It's one of those behaviors that fascinate ethology and strangers. The life and death. The struggle for survival ...

A group of only a dozen copies of long-finned pilot whales swimming alone when the distance an impressive six-foot dorsal fin of an Orca high ... no doubt moving at great speed towards the whales. Swimming without diving with the fin protruding out of the water. Other shipmates were not only that, but saw another one that swam in the same way and more to the right.


We missed this performance because it is known that whales orcas face planted and are they are scared. But what was really happening is that there was a group of approximately ten or fifteen copies of bottlenose dolphin that swam among the two groups ... but surprised not to see them cut and run its fatal enemies. What they did was swim fast to the boat, the whales approached with whom they interact regularly.

wanted to keep separate Orcas. We saw two fins, there were probably more under the water doing other tasks ... like wolves when they prey on their prey. But dolphins probably chose not to flee, knowing that it was the death knell for the weakest of the group, opted to seek the protection of whales.

This behavior, never previously observed. The British saw the same thing but not seeing the dolphins flee thought there were orcas. But we were a few of our large group of those who saw the flap over two meters of a large male. And we test how smart are these beautiful creatures.

When emotions experienced after the day believed that it was ending the first big blows came from the second to be bigger there. The fin whale, but only saw the great spine of one of them. But they were half a dozen sperm whales which led the cheers on board when they took their square and huge queues at the stall to the depths.

Cachalots

But when we thought nothing could surprise us was to see the "sad" spectacle of the crowd, and at night, in the ship's disco. We were also faithful witness it. And to round sing the anthem ... a matter of Elton John that comes as a glove. " "I Guess That's Why They Call It the Blues" (why you call us SAD).

So I can say only my love Yolanda Ozaeta, Jus Pérez, Unai Fuente, Oscar Llama ... I said you are triplets, Marco Escudero, sisters Amparo and Sandra Martinez, Mari Jose Marquez, Yasmina Annichiariararararico, Natalia Franco, Miguel Rey, Antonio Xend and the overgrown, Anxo Xend, Agustín Egaña, Mercedes Abad, Jose Maria Salazar, a good ornithologist and better painter Juana Vilches (... in the end fell), Milagros Rial, Montserrat Gorria, the machine Beatriz Ramos Carlos Gutierrez and ... oh! Andalusia and the climate, Maria Reyes Grau ... or Sonia?, Luis Aleixo Alaponteloszapatos, Andrew Requejo and their hormones, Jose Miguel Garcia, Francesc Giro (a pleasure and a luxury), Adolfo Cadin, Joseba Torre always remove, Concha Morena Jesus Ramos, Javier Ferreres in extremis, Javier Ardanaz, Alvaro Diaz, Antonio Lastra, Jesús Blázquez, Marina Alonso, Ramón Martín heartfelt thanks, Ignacio Ponton, Jose Miguel Martinez and go five, Carmen Freire, Javier Sinovas and this year was, Jose Antonio Lopez ... singing in the shower, Andrés Bermejo all for his girls, Fernando Sanchez-Biezma, Yolanda De La Sierra ... those big eyes!, Ibarguchi man, Gerard Stuckler, Maria Angela Pascual, Jesús Manuel Antón, Ana Jesús Baquero, Beatriz Martin, Oscar Echevarria Francisco Santamaría, Ruth Layana, Oscar Carazo Gallinule, Fernando Guerrero, Ricardo Perez, Perujo, Marika Zattoooooooni, Alessio Fariooooooooooooli, Marta Josa and photos of sad, Kalo and his creature, and Jose Agustin Narbaiza league win again, Jose Luis Rivas, Angela Garcia, Teresa Del Campo, Javier García-Oliva a pleasure, Jorge Fernandez frog, Enric Morera, Jaume Morera and Jaume Aldoma a real luxury three, Sonia and Manuel Fernández and "Birdbrain" Javier Gallego ... Señooooooooooores estoooooy very proud of you all.

Gorka Kind regards Leisure

Tuesday, September 15, 2009

Douglas Pouch Free Fluid

cetacean species in A voyage of Cuvier's beaked whales


On Thursday 10 September we left the port of Santurce Vizcaya a small group of people from Toulouse and Villajoyosa Alicante city, ready to squeeze the most out of new marine voyage Santurtziko Baleak . In addition we start with the premise that no two adventures alike. We left the superport

smoothly in calm seas and light winds from the NE F2-3. However, the visibility was not desired at all, but we could see no difficulty to 5 miles away. The coast appeared like a mirage before our eyes. And in those circumstances the fog appeared a Carabela, La Nao. It is in these situations and know first hand the harshness of the sea, when I admire a bit more to those adventurers who dared to cross "the pond" in those vessels.


As we went to sea we passed a large group of 48 Cormorants headed south, and a herd of thirty bottlenose dolphins that presaged a good day. And it was. We saw a total of five species of cetaceans, among which, for its abundance and good comments, the dozen rare Cuvier's beaked whales.



cormorants

male Cuvier's beaked whales

Two impressive yachts decorated the horizon until it appeared the whale, common minke, the second being larger than the earth there appeared in the areas of maximum water depth. We saw three copies, two of them cerquita the ship, where the huge vertical snorts and backs are putting me goosebumps. Loads of dolphins listing and the appearance of the broad dorsal fins of long-finned pilot whales completed a hard day's cetaceans.


In seabirds, not disappointed at all. Especially since we had no wind, we say, the best for seabirds. Winds from the East, which comes from the French coast, the sea swept into the Atlantic. However, a sea with many Serguera and "bitxetakos" of albacore (white tuna) told us that there was food in abundance.

Fin whale

Long finned

And where there is food, there is wildlife. Thus, after two hours we saw large rafts of shearwaters capirotada both as mixed groups of ashen and grim. Finally, I got my first sighting Baroli Shearwater (girl) of the season. Great skuas, gannets good group of youthful, slightly more than a score of Sabine's Gulls, Common and Arctic Terns kept us entertained.

rafts of shearwaters

However

are land birds, the most amazing adventure to our new Alicante and Tolosa. Seeing them so far from land, and in some cases a bird as small as a Sedge Warbler. In one of the occasions a juvenile cormorant visibly exhausted chose land on the ship ... and did so in the midst of people on the deck's port (left). And here is where you see the culture of non-aggression to animals of the British. A passenger, who looked like a cupboard, took him with the finesse that you can catch a bird with such a peak and then set it free.

cormorant

After a romantic sunset, we bid farewell until the next morning. On Friday morning we woke O'uessant Breton Island ... and I had to come a helicopter at night to leave an elderly passenger. The weather was bad ... lots of E-NE wind of F6-7, which were rising waves and whitecaps. This wave but not the boat moving at all, if the location was not feasible for smaller cetaceans such as porpoises. Although some other fulmars and skuas were to be seen.


So we decided to enjoy the comfort of the boat and take the time to expand our knowledge with a photographic pleasant chat with cetaceans and seabirds that inhabit our waters. After arriving in Portsmouth and even have a few pints watching the "fauna" local, embarked on the Pride back and back.

The third and last day we woke up as planned five and half hours before returning to double O'uessant, to enter the Bay of Biscay en route to the French marine canyons. The wind was blowing from the East to go intensely subsiding as the day progressed and were making navigation very easy.

Before reaching O'essant were observed as usual, groups of storm petrel and Leach, fulmars, great skuas, parasite and Pomarine, herring gulls and gloomy, and gabions giants ... also a small group of Kentish big with Dunlin. However, the cetaceans were conspicuous by their absence, until we turned O'uessant and everything changed dramatically.


And is that just an hour after the first groups were the smallest whale, porpoise ... but is that as we approached the turn of the sea cliffs and in just an hour, enjoying like crazy five cetacean species ... as well as porpoises, common and bottlenose dolphins we saw, Minke whales and a female Orca.

observing orcas undoubtedly is the most stimulating and rewarding the ferry. All of us on deck, we, like the Dutch, French and English, had an adrenaline rush as we sing in English and Castilian ... one of the most formidable mammals there .... ORCAAAAA .... KILLER WHALEEEEEE.


Before a small tree and a snort high dorsal fin and dark kept us in suspense for several minutes, until they finally came out of the water and he saw the characteristic white spot on the side. The ecstasy of the day was when he began to make great leaps out of water to fall over and build a big wave. This behavior is repeated half a dozen times.

During the day the incessant charges of more than 450 common dolphins seen in groups of three and twenty copies We were very aware of what was happening at sea. They and the female Kestrel that we approached, the pigeon that landed on deck and we took water, common terns halted in their migration and the formidable numbers Sabine Gulls recorded with 173 copies ... make this day unforgettable.


Gorka Kind regards Leisure