raythentic
Well-Known Member
RightI hope I've got this one right - Common Sandpiper or 'Oeverloper' as we call them here
DPR Forum
Welcome to the Friendly Aisles!
DPRF is a photography forum with people from all over the world freely sharing their knowledge and love of photography. Everybody is welcome, from beginners to the experienced professional. Whether it is Medium Format, fullframe, APS-C, MFT or smaller formats. Digital or film. DPRF is a forum for everybody and for every format.
Enjoy this modern, easy to use software. Look also at our Reviews & Gallery!
Post your nature and wildlife pictures
- Thread starter raythentic
- Start date
Ah yes that is what I know it as. I see your name translates as Shorerunner. That would fit many waders. What do you call the other birds with Sandpiper in their English names?Right
Poldersnapper
Active Member
I'm sure there are more but I found these:
Green Sandpiper - Witgat (white bum)
Wood Sandpiper - Bosruiter
Some birds are named after their call:
Common Redshank - Tureluur
Black-tailed Godwit - Grutto (our Dutch national bird)
Interesting. Our Wheatear (Oenanthe oenanthe) comes from “white arse” which is pretty much white bum. Redstart (Phoenicurus phoenicurus) is from “red arse”.I'm sure there are more but I found these:
Green Sandpiper - Witgat (white bum)
Wood Sandpiper - Bosruiter
Some birds are named after their call:
Common Redshank - Tureluur
Black-tailed Godwit - Grutto (our Dutch national bird)
We also have some names based on call like Chiffchaff (Phylloscopus colybita.) It’s my favourite call. What do you call that?
raythentic
Well-Known Member
Beautiful and stunning.White fronted Terns. I call this one the greaser because I know exactly what he wants
Poldersnapper
Active Member
Basically the same in Dutch: Tjiftjaf
raythentic
Well-Known Member
While trying to capture fishing Tern this Canadian totally caught me off guard. While trying to zoom out for dear life I was able to catch up somewhat but I almost let him slip out of the frame doing that, hence the missing wingtip in the second image.
Well that’s one Dutch word that I’ll remember! Thanks.Basically the same in Dutch: Tjiftjaf
nzmacro
Well-Known Member
That's some really nice details in there and the slight shadows on the wing feathers gives those details depth, very nice.While trying to capture fishing Tern this Canadian totally caught me off guard. While trying to zoom out for dear life I was able to catch up somewhat but I almost let him slip out of the frame doing that, hence the missing wingtip in the second image.
Danny.