EGRET


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Related to EGRET: little egret, snowy egret
AcronymDefinition
EGRETEnergetic Gamma Ray Experiment Telescope
EGRETEclipse-Based Global Requirements Tool (software)
EGRETEnvironmental Greening Restoration and Education Team (California)
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References in periodicals archive ?
The size of a Grey Heron, standing a metre tall, this yellow-billed egret is following the pattern of the Little Egret's spread into Wales during the 1990s.
Ironically little egrets, which are elegant all-white birds, have benefited from joining grey herons in their nesting colonies.
A little egret captured on film by Luke in Salford Wetland
In 2016, 13 little egrets were seen at Lindisfarne national nature reserve, 17 at Cresswell Pond on Druridge Bay and seven on the River Blyth.
There currently is no information on the pharmacokinetics of antibiotics in the cattle egret or in any member of the family Ardeidae, which includes egrets, bitterns, and herons.
Breeding, Nesting, Courtship displays, Parental care, Agricultural ecosystem, Cattle egret.
"It's not that long ago, particularly in terms of ornithological status changes, that I made a trip to the south coast to record my first UK little egret as birds began to colonise the British Isles and, it's an even shorter period of time since the late Edwin Hopkins and myself watched a single bird on the island at Dosthill Lake in the Middle Tame Valley, both of us being delighted at finding this then regional rarity.
A true 'time lost' classic, this new edition of his "The Egret's Plumes" with the addition of Stephen Chelsey's truly exceptional artwork, is one of those rare volumes that will linger in the mind and memory long after the book itself has been finished and set back upon the shelf.
Pascal Bourguignon's flock of Little Egrets on a sandbank in Bretagne is also from above, showing them as tiny dots.
1999) and snowy egret (370 g; Palmer 1962) prey upon earthworms and annelid worms, aquatic and terrestrial insects and crabs, marine fish, and even frogs, snakes, and lizards (Kushlan 1978a, 1978b, Parsons & Master 2000).
Seasonal fluctuation in Ardeids' population: The Little Egret occurred in the study area in low numbers during winter and early spring (January to mid-March) and at late autumn (late October to December).
In the drawing mentioned (but mis-entitled) by Walcott in "White Egrets," namely Snowy Heron or White Egret, the relation between the stalking bird and its prey is in fact further complicated by the figure of a hunter in the background who, rifle in his hands, seems to be stalking the bird in order to shoot it.