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And with PVC CANASTERO LALBUFERA

Canastera (Glareola pratincola)

08/06/1909

Alvaro Arenas send us a photo of a Audouin (Larus audouinii) and a canastera (Glareola pratincola) both ringed with pvc remote reading, taken in the fields of Albufera last month, they began to flood the fields, on the road to Alfafar Saler. Calls

information if we know where they can be banded. Message

Rafa Muñoz in SVO Forum Bird Photo
Alvaro Arenas, SVO Photographic FONS

Audouin's gull (Larus audouinii)

The truth is that you can barely read the code of Audouin , so the color does not distinguish any draft which is made in Spain , but as a matter of chance I would send the information to the ICO banding charge the large population of Audouin's Ebro Delta, or to Blanca Sarzo, which is responsible for coordinating the rings marked in Valencia ( Columbretes Albufera ...). If not, and would send it to thing Baleares, Chafarinas , Isla Alboran grosa or

ico@ornitologia.org

blancasarzo@yahoo.es

Regarding the canastera , the rings do not appreciate it, but the only project that I have recorded is managed from Doñana , and consists of 4 marking with colored rings on one leg and other metal

anillamiento@ebd.csic.es

arrange to see where most of the individuals who find banded with PVC or combinations of colors, the quickest way is to check this page :

http://www.cr-birding.be/

And see if Álvaro can tell us the origin of these two individuals. Message

Pepe Greno in SVO Forum Bird Photo
Alvaro Arenas, SVO Photographic FONS

Audouin's gull (Larus audouinii)

Pepe Greno think it has hit the mark:

From audouin the code seems to start with AM . I do not comprise rings in Valencia or Balearic with these codes, so I'd probably be a ring Ebro Delta, whose data can refer to ICO. All I've done checks AM coded rings are there. Tell them the full code, date and location (coordinates) observation.

From canastera you copy the data from the cr-birding web commenting Pepe, and indeed it seems that there is no banding programs:

04650 - Collared Pratincole - Glareola pratincola.

Combination of 4 c-rings on one leg and Other metal ring on the leg.

Banding Office, Doñana Biological Station, PO Post nr4, SP-21 760 Matalascañas (Almonte), Huelva, Spain. tel. : +34-959-44.00. 32. , Fax.: +34-959-44.00. 33

e-mail: anillamiento@ebd.csic.es

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Luis Aleixo in SVO Forum Bird Photo
Alberto Martin, FONS Photographic SVO

Canastera (Glareola pratincola)

The issue of audouinii already clear as well have been clarified and Pepe Luis . Regarding the

canasteras there is another project which shall surely this guy, that takes Pedro Marín, the Banding Group L'Albufera. I believe this to Doñana is another, although it could be to Pedro but through EBD. Tramitáis If you pass it directly to the Historal the bird. They are ringed bugs L'Albufera and takes several years canasteras banding.

With the first arrivals of canasteras this year I make up to 4 controls the Moors and Marsh were all ringed by Pedro in L'Albufera . I step

mail Peter gvpmarin@hotmail.com

I step also link your blog where information ring the canasteras :

http://pajaroenmanoalbufera. blogspot.com / search / label / canastera

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Toni Alcocer in SVO Forum Bird
Photo Miguel M. Constant , SVO Photographic FONS

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ANILLANDO IN postnuptial Pego-Oliva

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Gúdar Javalambre Y, ANILLAMIENTO

crossbill (Loxia curvirostra)

05/31/1909

A couple of weekends Toni Polo told the forum the amazing number of crossbills (Loxia curvirostra) that girdled the Sierra de Gúdar (115 in total). If you actually surprised how much and I seemed insurmountable, do not know how wrong you are ...

This weekend there were three people ( Juan, Edu and Maju ) of Horus Group Banding (of Madrid ) to share a few days of banding with us, Llebeig Group. His goal was crossbill, as they are doing a study on the species. The favorable results obtained in Gúdar with the species it was decided to repeat the place Saturday and Sunday (ie today) change in the banding area and saw Javalambre . So, Saturday at 7 am we were opening up networks in Gúdar both locals and Toni Polo, Tony Perez, Sam Garrett, Monica Escudero and me.

In the first round of review we found that networks would not be a normal morning, the networks were full of birds, mainly crossbills, but also greenfinch serrano (Serinus citrinella), chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs), coal tit (Periparus ater) ... . When we had finished out just birds of a network had to go to the next to get to the birds as ay! crossbills were lined , turning them into beautiful tapestries of yellow feathers, green, orange, red ... So while the other rings would not stop going to other nets.

The thing was moving and there came a time when the number of birds has stabilized a bit. We could take a break around 10:00 or 10:30, breathe a little and make a small summary of what we had ... many crossbills and, a few greenfinches, tit (Lophophanes cristatus), thrush Mistle Thrush (Turdus viscivorus) ... . and as a species far more curious small Short-toed Treecreeper (Certhia brachydactyla) .

The next round was the one who brought it was the surprise of the day. Santi Perez Toni and I headed to a seemingly empty network (first shock), which differed only three birds. While we wonder why a black hat, big, try taking off from the bottom of the net. After a couple of flutters dropped surrendered to see that it is properly engaged. is a carrion crow (Corvus corone) of many that move the area. No doubt the cause of the decline of catches in the network during the round.

After banding the corvid (first capture of this species for the group, by the way), we made a couple of passes over the networks (for which, of course, fell mainly crossbills) and we went to eat So I think we had won. Tired but happy we finished the journey. Summary

saw banding Gúdar (30-5-2009):

Short-toed Treecreeper (Certhia brachydactyla) 1 ex.
Coal Tit (Periparus ater) 12 ex. (1 recapture)
Crow (Corvus corone) 1 ex.
tit (Lophophanes cristatus) 2 ex.
Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) 6 ex.
common crossbill (Loxia curvirostra) 144 ex. (7 recaptures) Greenfinch
serrano (Serinus citrinella) 33 ex. (6 recaptures)
Thrush (Turdus viscivorus) 3 ex.

Total: 202 birds captured (188 banding)

Well, it seems to reach almost one hundred and fifty copies of banded crossbills was not enough, so today we went to try his luck in Javalambre . As the networks were already assembled the previous evening (By Toni and Madrid) this morning was just opened and had to wait for luck. Like yesterday, we were at 7 ( Toni, John, Tom, and I Maju) in those duties, and shortly thereafter we began to take stock of networks. The thing began unevenly. Only one of the three groups of crossbills picked networks, yes, a good number, while the other two fell mainly v erdecillos (Serinus Serinus), Linnet (Carduelis cannabina) and some chaffinch.

This pattern has remained more or less constant during the first two or three rounds, bringing little new and, as always, many crossbills. With the emergence of a Thrush one of the networks has begun the dance of species, encouraging a bit in the morning. The following new species that have appeared have been Bonelli 's Warbler (Phylloscopus Bonelli) , first one solo and slowly falling into cliques. They were accompanied by other species as a robins (Erithacus rubecula) players in the area. A nice player male Subalpine Warbler (Sylvia cantillans) ... and of course, all washed in crossbills (although all in the same group of networks, no trace of them elsewhere).

When we were more than happy to have reached the final round has brought, once again, a few surprises. A female Stonechat (Saxicola torquata) , a few more Bonelli 's Warbler, some Bunting (Emberiza cia) who had not deigned to appear on all morning (late risers are) and, of course, the star of the day, a beautiful jay (Garrulus glandarius) adult who has finished the day round. A bird without a doubt impressive. After picking we went to eat and say goodbye to the people of Horus Group, with which We love to share time and hope to repeat soon.

banding

Summary Javalambre Sierra (31/05/2009):

Jay (Garrulus glandarius) 1 ex.
Coal Tit (Periparus ater) 1 Ex.1
Subalpine Warbler (Sylvia cantillans) 1 ex.
Bunting (Emberiza cia) 7 ex.
Blackbird (Turdus merula) 2 ex.
Bonelli 's Warbler (Phylloscopus Bonelli) 6 ex.
Linnet (Carduelis cannabina) 17 ex.
Robin (Erithacus rubecula) 3 ex.
Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) 5 ex.
common crossbill (Loxia curvirostra) 54 ex. (6 recaptures)
Stonechat (Saxicola torquata) 1 ex.
Serin (Serinus Serinus) 22 ex. (1 recapture)
Thrush (Turdus viscivorus) 2 ex.

Total: 122 birds captured (115 banded)

In short, I think it was a weekend well spent and productive. With a total of 324 birds captured, of which 303 have been banded and recaptured 21 of 17 species. Stress is only the amounts of crossbills ringed during the weekend: 198 birds of which 13 have been recaptured.

The photos will come later, I have to see which ones are best to send them, but it wanted to send him and before I forget.

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Alex Alamán in SVO Forum Bird Photo
José Ventura, SVO Photographic FONS

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RECOVERY OF A SCIENTIFIC robin

Pit-Roig (Erithacus rubecula)

26/05/2009

We received the following recovery:

Ring: L714565 ESI-ICON
Erithacus rubecula - Robin
ringing Date: 21/10/2007
Massamagrell
Ximo Galarza
group of Moro Marsh s

Reverted colisió dead in a car.

Date: 27/10/2008
Liestal BASSELLAND SUISSE
recuperator; Sempach, EST. ORN. SUISSE

372 days
1092 km.

message Joseph A. Peris in FORUM SVO Bird Ringing Group
Marsh Moors
Photo Jose Ventura, Photographic SVO

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POLL washers JOINT BOSCARLER the Moors.

Poll of common boscarler (Locustella luscinioides)

26/05/2009

On Saturday 23 May, the Moors Marsh captured the first couple of year boscarler of common (Locustella luscinioides) . It showed the full plumage.

ringers: Jose A. Peris and J. Carlos Ibáñez .

message Joseph A. Peris in FORUM SVO Bird Ringing Group
Marsh Moors
Photo Juan Carlos Ibañez, Photographic SVO

Backache And Bleeding

Llebeig ANILLANDO Gúdar IN, IN TERUEL

Piquituerto policy (Loxia curvirostra)

23/05/1909 Last day session 17/05/2009 conducted in our banding station located in the Sierra de Gúdar (Teruel) .

The undisputed star of the day was the crossbill (Loxia curvirostra) , which could banding nothing more nor less than 115 individuals, a new record for the season. The other catch is detailed below, for a total of 144 banding and 7 controls. Among

carried out, include that of a crossbill ringed the 30/04/2006 (1113 days of banding) and a bunting 07/01/2007 serrano as banding the young of unknown sex (3J) and recaptured as adult male (M6) player after 686 days, ie, a bird born in the area is controlled by two years after breeding in the same place. EA

GUDAR (05/17/2009)

(Showing only the Rings)

Thrush (Turdus viscivorus) 2 ex.
Coal Tit (Parus ater) 14 ex.
common crossbill (Loxia curvirostra) 115 ex.
Chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs) 2 ex.
serrano Greenfinch (Carduelis citrinella) 11 ex.

Participants: Antonio Cabrera, Adelina Navarro, M ª Jesús Cape, Mónica Escudero, Tony Perez, Sam & Toni Garrido Polo.


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Toni Polo in SVO Forum Bird
Grup d'Anellament Llebeig
Toni Polo Photo , SVO Photographic FONS