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Post by Tonji Ramos on Apr 6, 2010 23:47:48 GMT
Super amazing bif. Wow. We only saw the goose from a distance. Its cool to see much better photos!
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Post by Neon Rosell II on Apr 7, 2010 0:25:36 GMT
Thanks again everyone for the comments! Wow!! superb capture again of this rare migrant, Ka Mastah!! Looks like the bird is ready to fly home and I won't get a chance anymore to get a photo of this bird. It's still there as of yesterday, partner..... did you leave for incarceration already? No, I'm still here but can't find time to go there. My sentence starts next Monday. Hopefully the bird will still be there tomorrow, if I find some time.
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Post by Dennis Alfaro on Apr 7, 2010 6:16:40 GMT
all i can say is WOW!
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Post by JV Noriega on Apr 7, 2010 8:30:25 GMT
Wow, mastah Romy, you truly are the master of bird in flight shots and bird photography! What a great shot! I learn just by seeing your photos, but wonder how you always seem to nail each shot perfectly, all the time! Excellent!
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Post by JP Cariño on Apr 7, 2010 14:16:38 GMT
such a big and graceful bird in flight... nicely captured romy
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Post by Eric Patdu on Apr 14, 2010 2:13:48 GMT
Congratulations Sir Romy! Saw your photos of the Bean Goose while watching 24 Oras. ;D
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Post by Romy Ocon on Apr 14, 2010 2:35:15 GMT
Congratulations Sir Romy! Saw your photos of the Bean Goose while watching 24 Oras. ;D Thanks, Eric! ;D
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Post by steve pryor on Oct 7, 2010 16:39:59 GMT
Thanks for the comments, folks! ;D Ruben Bala showed me and Jon Villasper a book with info on the Taiga Bean Goose and the Tundra Bean Goose. If I recall the illustration correctly, Taiga has a longer bill than the Tundra (the latter's bill length is just about half the length of the head). Here's a closer look of the head and the bill, I think the ID is spot on because of the long bill - about as long as the head. And some detail of the back and overwing. Shooting info - Candaba wetlands, Pampanga, April 6, 2010, 7D + 400 2.8 IS + Canon 1.4x TC, 475B/3421 support, 560 mm, f/5.6, ISO 400, 1/1600 sec, manual exposure in available light, major crop. Hi Romy, There are books, and then, there are books. I am reviewing this ID. The first time I saw the Loinaz photo (I think the first time this Anser was photographed) I told myself immediately - serrirostris, that is, Tundra Bean Goose, and not Taiga Bean Goose.
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Post by Romy Ocon on Oct 7, 2010 21:54:18 GMT
Thanks for the comments, folks! ;D Ruben Bala showed me and Jon Villasper a book with info on the Taiga Bean Goose and the Tundra Bean Goose. If I recall the illustration correctly, Taiga has a longer bill than the Tundra (the latter's bill length is just about half the length of the head). Here's a closer look of the head and the bill, I think the ID is spot on because of the long bill - about as long as the head. And some detail of the back and overwing. Shooting info - Candaba wetlands, Pampanga, April 6, 2010, 7D + 400 2.8 IS + Canon 1.4x TC, 475B/3421 support, 560 mm, f/5.6, ISO 400, 1/1600 sec, manual exposure in available light, major crop. Hi Romy, There are books, and then, there are books. I am reviewing this ID. The first time I saw the Loinaz photo (I think the first time this Anser was photographed) I told myself immediately - serrirostris, that is, Tundra Bean Goose, and not Taiga Bean Goose. Thanks for looking deeper at this rare visitor, Steve....... will update the ID as soon as you finalize it.
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Post by Bobby Kintanar on Oct 10, 2010 15:09:13 GMT
Just saw this thread. Surely, your BIF's are second to none Ka :-)
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