Black Turnstone

As an adult, the black turnstone is a deep color but a thick short leg bird with white wings and back. Its tail is black endband and white. As young tortoises, they are brown and the tails are brownish gray. Turnstone is black, short and thick. The bill is about 20-27 mm in length, slightly rising. This will help them to turn the rocks to get food. Both males and females are about 22 ~ 25 cm, weight is 100 ~ 170 g. Other names for this bird are Tournepierre noir and Vuelvepiedras negro.

I photographed many birds including American storks, snow eagles, flying foxes, white ibis, a pair of red travertines that appeared for a while (here we do not have pictures), and almost a laughing seagull that fell over me did. It is near. The sun is low in the sky, the light is getting better and better. I am doing my best to take pictures, constantly take pictures, and make unique pictures I have never taken before. If you visit the same place many times and try not to take the same picture from the past, this may be difficult.

After spending near the national park I met collaborative birds including snow-covered rabbits and gravel. I noticed Woodstork alone for a while in order to concentrate on other birds when I noticed it was near me. Sometimes there is a rest in the fog, very soft sunlight starts to shine. I used this light to take a very close portrait of this somewhat unsightly bird and then tried to use the portrait of Yukikosha. Mist is starting to bring profits to me right now. Normally, in the morning of this day, if the sun is very severe on a sunny day, we may stop shooting early that day. Instead, I spent my time with these birds, thanks to the fog, at least for me, I got some unique pictures

The staff will manage liver function subcutaneous injection and various herbal medicines. The lockfill is placed in an animal intensive care unit that provides controlled temperature and humidity. Once the stone has been hydrated and the strength is obtained, a high protein liquid meal designed for seriously ill patients will be administered several times a day. Two days later, it was still shaking, but the stone began to stand. Stones do not eat themselves, so the staff must feed the birds by hand several times a day.

On my way home, I met a small group of Laden Turnstone. So I stopped and I caught a few shots. I also found Wilson's parrot feeding in areas with some short grasses that provide a different background than the early birds. Surprisingly, due to the thin layer of clouds, the lighting is still gorgeous. As the sun is bright and harsh, usually I will wrap photos first. In the water I saw a small hawthorn feeding, so I put it on this bird and waited for it to come close to someone. To my delight, this heron walked to me and kept hunting. I could catch every kind of interesting pose from this bird and I caught fish under 15 feet in front of me. Once a bird was too close to me to concentrate. This is the right edge to have a wonderful morning at a new place.