bittern

"Ian B" reported: "Little bittern showed well before retreating to bark for two hours."

While the thyroid artery has been ascertained to stem directly from the brachiocephalic trunk in the kiwi (Glenny, 1942b), it has been shown to originate from the carotid artery in the Eurasian bittern (Erdogan, 2012).

9, a Sunday, when they heard a commotion, which turned out to be three men going after the bittern. When they got to the scene the bird had been hacked to death.

The "booming" call of the male bittern seeking a mate in the spring is the giveaway to the presence of what is an elusive bird.

Former winner Oscar Dewhurst, 17, chose bitterns and took pictures of the wading birds around London parks.

The RSPB's Martin Harper said: "To lose the bittern once in Britain was regrettable, but to have lost it twice would have been unforgiveable."

sea bittern at Rann of Kutch and the technically competent and experienced key managerial personnel.

The interests also include Suncora[euro](tm)s share of the ownership of the Triton floating production, storage and offloading vessel related to the Guillemot West/North West and Bittern fields.</p><p>The sale is expected to be completed in the fourth quarter of 2010, subject to Dana Petroleum shareholder approval and other closing conditions.</p><p>(USD1=GBP0.65)</p>

Almost 60 per cent of Britain's rarest birds, including once-extinct species such as the bittern, avocet and osprey, have seen their numbers increase over the past decade, a coalition of conservation groups said today.

Another distinctive call you are likely to hear in the Fern Ridge area is the "oonk-a-lunk" of the American Bittern.