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Grey-Necked Wood Rail
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Photo Information |
Copyright: Josh Kille (lemur)
(191) |
Genre: Animals |
Medium: Color |
Date Taken: 2008-01-07 |
Categories: Birds |
Camera: Nikon D50, AF NIKKOR 70-300MM 1:4-5.6G |
Exposure: f/4.5, 1/320 seconds |
More Photo Info: [view] |
Photo Version: Original Version |
Date Submitted: 2008-01-24 19:36 |
Viewed: 3292 |
Points: 4 |
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[Note Guidelines] Photographer's Note |
Aramides cajanea, native to tropical lowland and mangrove forest, tropical swamps, and swamps of South America. They're shy and secretive, but will come out into the open if close to dense cover at the edge of mangroves or a swamp.
The wood rail is very vocal, especially at or before dawn. The Indians actually believed that part of this loud vocalisation was due to the bird farting.
This particular wood rail has a bit of its beak cut off, and is only about 1/5th of the length it should be. |
rousettus, angyl, kjpweb has marked this note useful Only registered TrekNature members may rate photo notes. |
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Discussions |
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Hi Josh,
this is beautiful rail species and its great capture with fine details and sharpness. Nicely composed. Notes informative and good. Splendid colors. TFS, well done
Ahmet
- kjpweb
(4788) - [2008-01-25 5:24]
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Good one. Agree with Gert on the center issue, but the rest is just great - the concrete floor in the warm brown tones makes it special as a bg. Well done! Cheers, Klaus
Hi Josh,
Beautiful species, good colour.
Composition a little to much in the middle i think.
regards Gert