
	Where results make sense

Topic: Garganey

Related Topics

Little Shearwater

Pallid Harrier

Kentish Plover

Hazel Grouse

Redshank

Hen Harrier

Whimbrel

Common Pied Oystercatcher

Kittiwake

Red Kite

Northern Lapwing

Goshawk

Marsh Harrier

Common Snipe

Eurasian Hobby

In the News (Sun 29 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	WMBC: Garganey in Worcestershire, 1945
		By A. A new breeding record for Worcestershire was created by the successful breeding- for the first time of a pair of Garganey near Bromsgrove.
		The pair were first noted on March 25th feeding in much the same place as was favoured by Garganey in the two preceding years.
		A single Garganey duck appeared on the same water on August 26th and stayed until September 2nd.
	www.westmidlandbirdclub.com /archive/garganey-45.htm (270 words)

	Garganey Ducks
		The Garganey (Anas querquedula) is a small dabbling duck.
		Garganey are rare breeding birds in the British Isles, with most breeding in quiet marshes in Norfolk and Suffolk.
		The Garganey is one of the species to which the Agreement on the Conservation of African-Eurasian Migratory Waterbirds (AEWA) applies.
	www.avianweb.com /garganeyducks.html (300 words)

	Garganey Female
		Garganey Female: Small, striking dabbling duck with fl-streaked gray upperparts, chestnut-brown mottled face and breast, and pale gray flanks.
		Garganey Female: Seven to twelve pale or brownish yellow eggs are laid in a nest of grass and plant materials lined with down.
		Garganey Female: This bird is difficult to distinguish from female Blue-Winged except by a striped face pattern.
	www.percevia.com /explorer/db/birds_of_north_america_western/obj/434/target.aspx (557 words)

	Garganey (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		A pair of Garganey were found along the Jubilee River, close to Taplow GP, during the morning.
		Although Garganeys may be seen at anytime between early Spring and late Autumn, there is a large increase in records in August.
		The Garganey is an annual visitor to the county with numbers of records per year usually in the range 4-10.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /bucksbirds/mysite/Pictures/Garganey.htm (279 words)

	Archived conservation news articles on Garganey
		At this time of year ducks like garganey (Anas querquedula), herons such as the squacco heron (Ardeola ralloides) and purple heron (Ardea purpurea) and the...
		Some are expected, like the tight flocks of garganey (a small species of duck) flying low above the water, but others seem quite incongruous.
		With this feathered population is a large number of Philippine ducks sighted with three more species of wild ducks: garganey, northern shoveler and northern...
	conservation.mongabay.com /news/Garganey.htm (450 words)

	Garganey Breeding Male
		Garganey Breeding Male: Small, striking dabbling duck with fl-streaked gray upperparts, chestnut-brown mottled face and breast, and pale gray flanks.
		Garganey Male: Seven to twelve pale or brownish yellow eggs are laid in a nest of grass and plant materials lined with down.
		In a Teal the front bar in the middle of the wing would be widest but in Garganey these lines are either of equal width or are widest on the trailing edge, more like a Pintail.
	www.percevia.com /explorer/db/birds_of_north_america_western/obj/433/target.aspx (664 words)

	Resources on the Garganey from academic institutions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		ARTFL Project: Webster Dictionary, 1913:...andhand; The common European teal (Anas crecca) and the European blue-winged teal, or garganey (A. querquedula or A. circia), are well-known species.
		: White-cheeked Pintail 07013041500NORPIN Anas acuta Northern Pintail Northern Pintail 07013041600GARGAN Anas querquedula Garganey Garganey 07013041700BAITEA...
		Birds of Illinois: Teal Anas clypeata - Northern Shoveler * (Anas bahamensis - White-cheeked Pintail) Anas acuta - Northern Pintail * (Anas querquedula - Garganey) Anas crecca...
	mongabay.org /conservation/Garganey.htm (911 words)

	FNFall91.html
		When Doug indicated that there was at least one Garganey with the Green-wingeds at Kealia, I did further research and according to Roberson, this contrast is not normally or necessarily visible in flight.
		One bird I feel may be an eclipse male Ganganey with a strong face pattern and wide white bands at the leading and trailing edges of the speculum, but I could not detect any difference in the leading edge of the upper wing (in flight) from the other teal nearby.
		The best I can say is that there may be Garganey present in the flock and I hope that they stay around long enough to be studied molting into alternate plumage.
	members.aol.com /oldenet002/FNFall91.html (4290 words)

	An Ohio (USA) Garganey from May 2002
		The garganey hung around, sometimes quite close, to a drake blue-winged teal, with a hen teal and perhaps four ducklings in the background.
		Garganeys in flight show gray wings with a dark green speculum bordered by two wide bright white stripes that can look as wide as the speculum itself.
		Subject: Garganey refound at Mallard Club, 25 May Joe Hammond just called me to let me know that he and a handful of stalwarts remaining from among ~75 other birders just saw the garganey in the usual spot at 340 pm, and that it had just melted back into the weeds like Shoeless Joe Jackson.
	www.aves.net /rarities/garganey-02.html (1963 words)

	TWSG 10 - Ecology of Marbled Teal and Ferruginous Duck in Turkey
		A study of the ecology of the Marbled Teal and Ferruginous Duck was made in the latter part of their breeding season at the Göksu Delta from 10 July to 6 August 1995.
		Garganey begin to arrive in early July and numbers peak at 3,000- 5,000 in late August.
		Mallard and Garganey were highly concentrated in a mixed emergent zone, which held a mixture of Phragmites, Typha and S. litoralis.
	www.wwt.org.uk /threatsp/twsg/bulletins/10/articl08.htm (836 words)

	Utah Bird Records Committee - 9th Report
		There are several spring and fall records of Garganey along the West Coast, particularly in California, and also a spring record for Arizona.
		Key field marks that separate Garganey from Blue-winged Teal are the prominent head markings (dark brown crown, light supercilium, dark eye line, light stripe under the eye line, and white spot in back of the bill), brownish-gray shoulder patch, and green speculum bordered on the front and rear with white.
		Garganey is separated from Green-winged Teal by its larger size, heavier bill, and head pattern.
	www.utahbirds.org /RecCom/Reports/RecComReport_9.htm (3140 words)

	CVL BIRDING - May 2004
		The three drake Garganey were all on Herriott's Pool at lunchtime today, as was a summer-plumage male Ruff; an unusual sight at Chew.
		Meanwhile, drake Garganey were at Heron's Green Pool and Herriott's Pool, a Common Sandpiper was on the main dam, and two Common Terns were on the main lake.
		A drake Garganey was again on Herriott's Pool today, with a Common Tern on the main lake.
	www.cvlbirding.co.uk /logbook/2004may.html (941 words)

	Birding In Taiwan - Garganey
		The Garganey is a medium-sized (40 cm) duck, the male having a chocolate brown head and neck with a wide white “eyebrow”.
		The Garganey feeds on a wide variety of invertebrates such as worms, insects and crustaceans, on amphibians and small fish, as well as vegetable matter such as seeds, roots, tubers, grasses and leaves of aquatic plants.
		In Taiwan the Garganey is a common transient during migration and a rare winter resident.
	www.birdingintaiwan.com /Birdsintwn/garganey.htm (246 words)

	August 4, 2000
		Birders are gathered at the salt pannes so the garganey must still be there.
		But the scope's arrival was a drop everything kind of event for me and the garganey is a drop everything event for most normal birders.
		So I jabber to people about the greenheads and about how cool this new gizmo is even though I'm having trouble getting used to using it and my whole sob story about my car and my old binoculars and scope and on and on turning into an absolute social geek.
	world.std.com /~jegan/0804mm.htm (1233 words)

	Original Artwork: Pal Varga: Garganey Duck
		The Garganey is one of the many beautiful surface feeding ducks, in contrast with diving ducks.
		The Garganey is native in northern Eurasia, and prefers standing or slow-flowing waters as its habitat.
		The Garganey's call is easily recognizable, resembling the noise made by running a finger over the teeth of a comb.
	www.windriverstudios.com /EB5TCLQN.htm (407 words)

	phorum - IDFrontiers - [BIRDWG01] Garganey? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		Garganey, though it would not surprise me if it occurs occasionally.
		It is a Green-winged Teal, not a Garganey.
		Garganey and I thought it could be one.
	www.surfbirds.com /phorum/read.php?f=51&i=1229&t=1229 (3125 words)

	CVL BIRDING - August 2003
		There were a further three Garganey and three Wigeon in Stratford Bay, a female Goldeneye off Sutton Wick, and another Garganey on Herriott's Pool.
		Two Garganey were in Stratford Bay this morning; other passage migrants around the lake included eleven Common Sandpipers, six Green Sandpipers, four Dunlin, one or two Greenshanks, and twelve Black-tailed Godwits on Herriott's Pool this evening.
		Two Garganey in Stratford Bay were new in; other birds included the juvenile Wood Sandpiper, at least seven Common Sandpipers, four Green Sandpipers, single Redshank, Ringed Plover, Little Ringed Plover and Yellow-legged Gull, three Common Terns, and a Raven over No.1 Picnic Site.
	www.cvlbirding.co.uk /logbook/2003august.html (2183 words)

	CBC
		Garganey have been around since the middle of last week with up to 2 pairs near the Jolly Banker's bridge (David Griffiths, Earith/Cambirds).
		On the Ouse washes at Mepal 3 Garganey (2 drake), 14 Ruff (RBA).
		On the Cam Washes at Upware drake Garganey, 4 Pintails (2 pairs), LRP (flew north), Dunlin, 2 Oystercatchers, 2 Marsh Harriers (male flew west, female flew north) (John Oates, Ian Barton, Kathleen Rosewarne et al).
	www.cambridgebirdclub.org.uk /whatwasabt/news2001a.htm (15910 words)

	Garganey Variations - Whatbird.com
		Garganey Breeding Male - The breeding male Garganey has fl-streaked, gray upperparts, chestnut-brown mottled face and breast and pale gray flanks.
		Garganey Breeding Male: Small, strikingly patterned dabbling duck with fl-streaked, gray upperparts, chestnut-brown mottled face and breast, and pale gray flanks.
		● Breeding and nesting: Garganey Breeding Male: Seven to twelve pale buff eggs are laid in a ground nest made of grass and plant materials, lined down, and hidden in tall grass or by a shrub.
	identify.whatbird.com /obj/433/variations/Garganey.aspx (870 words)

	B-Mail(sm): ID-FRONTIERS for May 25-31, 2003
		The one character that looks especially good for Garganey is the dark legs, but my understanding is Blue-winged in their first year can show this.
		On first impression this seems a fairly normal looking Garganey to me [and I've seen thousands and kept them on my garden pond for years] The dark bar across the lower cheeks is very good for garaganey and I can't see it being reproduced by BW Teal.
		On first impression > this seems a fairly normal looking Garganey to me [and I've seen thousands > and kept them on my garden pond for years] > > The dark bar across the lower cheeks is very good for garaganey and I can't > see it being reproduced by BW Teal.
	www.virtualbirder.com /bmail/idfrontiers/200305/w4 (4854 words)

	Garganey (Anas querquedula)
		In flight, the Garganey is agile like a Teal but the males have obvious pale blue forewing patches.
		In a Teal the front bar in the middle of the wing would be widest but in Garganey these lines are either of equal width or are widest on the trailing edge, more like a Pintail.
		For the purposes of our bird news services, Garganey is classed as Local: generally fairly regular or common species that a 'county lister' or a birding beginner might be interested in going to see.
	www.birdguides.com /species/species.asp?sp=027098 (451 words)

	ANIMAL BYTES - Garganey Teal
		Garganey teal drakes have a head with a flish-brown top portion, a white blaze extending from above the eye to the back of the neck and brownish red on the rest of the head except for a fl chin.
		The breast and back are brown barred with white and the belly white.
		The garganey teal is fairly common throughout its range.
	www.seaworld.org /animal-info/animal-bytes/animalia/eumetazoa/coelomates/deuterostomes/chordata/craniata/aves/anseriformes/garganery-teal.htm (154 words)

	Latest Bird Sightings - Dee Estuary
		6 Greenshank, 1 Garganey and 1 Ruff - Inner Marsh Farm.
		Garganey and Ruddy Shelduck - Inner Marsh Farm.
		Ruddy Shelduck, Garganey, Kingfisher and 2 Pink-footed Geese - Inner Marsh Farm.
	www.deeestuary.co.uk /locno00.htm (1317 words)

	Mailgate: rec.birds: Garganey
		The is a garganey at Cedar Pt NWR, OH.
		The Garganey is behind those dens near the reeds, about 100 to 150 yds from the bank.
		Yellow bellied flycatcher, least flycatcher, Canada warbler, mourning warbler, scores of female American redstarts, several vireos, and about 50 other birds were seen there this week.
	www.mailgate.org /rec/rec.birds/msg30031.html (262 words)

	Non Motorised Birding Year List: Harriered, Chattered, Stilted, and shattered! 14/05/05 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		I arrived at Burnham Norton, and a mobile call from Oscar confirmed the bird was behaving itself, settled and showing well – along with a pair of Garganey, my heart beat went up a gear – was I about to kill off one of my bogey species.
		But apparently the flip side was the Garganey had disappeared – damn.
		However; 15 minutes later the Garganey were relocated, a pair sat asleep on the bank were visible by adjusting our position.
	birderonabike.blogspot.com /2005/05/harriered-chattered-stilted-and.html (571 words)

	Original Artwork: Ivan Koslov: Garganey
		The Garganey is indigenous to northern Eurasia but may extend its range as far west as Germany.
		Closely related to the Blue-winged Teal and roughly its same size, this duck is commonly found in still or slow-running waters which are surrounded by lush vegetation.
		The Garganey's breeding ground stretches from Iceland to norther Asia.
	www.windriverstudios.com /EB5TBYZJ.htm (424 words)

	Garganey - The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds
		Garganey - The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds
		The garganey is a scarce and very secretive breeding duck in the UK.
		Garganey (illustration) - Trevor Boyer (AA World Travel Library)
	www.rspb.org.uk /birds/guide/g/garganey/index.asp (167 words)

	Elsen's Hill
		The Garganey was reported from a slough and fluddle area 1.5 miles south of Garden Prairie on Garden Prairie Road, just past Coon Creek.
		As for the Garganey, I can see why it is being seen only sporadically.
		But, as with the Garganey location, there are lots of places the Gallinule could be without being found.
	www.speakingofbirds.com /articles/elsen.htm (820 words)

	About Garganey Software (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14)
		MerlinOne Incorporated, Quincy, MA, USA - Currently Garganey Software is contracted full time working on various projects for MerlinOne.
		Solo JFIF, which was developed by Garganey for a client (Coatsworth Communications) has all the advantages of RichTIFF, but none of its disadvantages - it is fully JFIF compliant.
		Garganey Software (pronounced gar-gan-eh) is named for a type of duck (actually a Teal).
	www.garganey.com (298 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)