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Blue tit (Parus caeruleus)resting on tree branch -
Parus major, (Great tit), taking nuts from bird feeder with copy -
Indian roller -
Elaeidobius kamerunicus weevil (Male) is a pollination weevil of oil palm -
Apes go nuts! -
![Sugar beets Beet sugar, a cultivated plant of Beta vulgaris, is a plant whose tuber contains a high concentration of sucrose. It is grown commercially for sugar production. Sugar beets and other B. vulgaris cultivars such as beetroot and chard share a common wild ancestor, the sea beet (Beta vulgaris maritima).[1]
In 2009, France, the United States, Germany, Russia and Turkey were the world's five largest sugar beet producers.[2] Despite the sugar beet harvest, in 2010-2011, North America, Western Europe and Eastern Europe did not produce enough sugar from sugar beet; these regions were all net importers of sugar.[3] The U.S. harvested 1,004,600 acres (4 065 km Beetroot,Beta vulgaris,Plant,flora,floral,food,natural,nature,plant,sugar beets](https://s3.amazonaws.com/media.jungledragon.com/images/448/7783_small.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=05GMT0V3GWVNE7GGM1R2&Expires=1678320010&Signature=a8TjiPDLw%2FCyLBqhzOtC6YKrUbA%3D)
Sugar beets -
Breakfast -
Orb Weaver Spider and Prey -
The great tit (Parus major) is a passerine bird in the tit famil -
Thymus Citriodorus (Lemon thyme or Citrus thyme) in the garden -
Sage, (Salvia Officinalis) , in organic garden. Medicinal herb, -
Chrysanthrax cypris -
Eurasian blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus or Parus caeruleus) takin -
The great tit (Parus major) catching walnut in the air. -
![Chick of Barn Owl ( Tyto Alba) about 35-40 days The barn owl (Tyto alba) is the most widely distributed species of owl and one of the most widespread of all birds. It is also referred to as the common barn owl, to distinguish it from other species in its family, Tytonidae, which forms one of the two main lineages of living owls, the other being the typical owls (Strigidae). The barn owl is found almost everywhere in the world except polar and desert regions, in Asia north of the Himalaya, most of Indonesia, and some Pacific islands.[2]
Phylogenetic evidence shows that there are at least three major lineages of barn owl, one in Europe, western Asia and Africa, one in southeast Asia and Australasia, and one in the Americas, and some highly divergent taxa on islands. Accordingly, some authorities split the group into the western barn owl for the group in Europe, western Asia and Africa, the American barn owl for the group in the Americas, and the eastern barn owl for the group in southeast Asia and Australasia. Some taxonomic authorities further split the group, recognising up to five species, and further research needs to be done to clarify the position. There is a considerable variation between the sizes and colour of the approximately 28 subspecies but most are between 33 and 39 cm (13 and 15 in) in length with wingspans ranging from 80 to 95 cm (31 to 37 in). The plumage on head and back is a mottled shade of grey or brown, the underparts vary from white to brown and are sometimes speckled with dark markings. The face is characteristically heart-shaped and is white in most subspecies. This owl does not hoot, but utters an eerie, drawn-out shriek.
The barn owl is nocturnal over most of its range, but in Britain and some Pacific islands, it also hunts by day. Barn owls specialise in hunting animals on the ground and nearly all of their food consists of small mammals which they locate by sound, their hearing being very acute. They usually mate for life unless one of the pair is killed, when a new pair bond may be formed. Breeding takes place at varying times of year according to locality, with a clutch, averaging about four eggs, being laid in a nest in a hollow tree, old building or fissure in a cliff. The female does all the incubation, and she and the young chicks are reliant on the male for food. When large numbers of small prey are readily available, barn owl populations can expand rapidly, and globally the bird is considered to be of least conservation concern. Some subspecies with restricted ranges are more threatened. Barn owl,Malaysia,Tyto alba,agriculture,animal,asia,beauty bird,biology,bird,borneo,chick,environment,food,green,industry,malaysia,nature,oil palm,plantation,predator](https://s3.amazonaws.com/media.jungledragon.com/images/3800/84288_small.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=05GMT0V3GWVNE7GGM1R2&Expires=1678320010&Signature=399byfvQ3s6XSjDRUe2f6MsFMAQ%3D)
Chick of Barn Owl ( Tyto Alba) about 35-40 days -
Paddy Plantation -
Eurasian blue tit (Cyanistes caeruleus or Parus caeruleus) sitti -
Elderberry. Close up view of wet elderberry's bunch -
Sage, (Salvia Officinalis) , in organic garden. Medicinal herb, -
Little Woodpecker -
Blue tit (Parus caeruleus)resting on dry sunflower -
![Wokers catch a chick of Barn Owl (Tyto alba) in the nesting box for cencus and identifying process
The barn owl (Tyto alba) is the most widely distributed species of owl and one of the most widespread of all birds. It is also referred to as the common barn owl, to distinguish it from other species in its family, Tytonidae, which forms one of the two main lineages of living owls, the other being the typical owls (Strigidae). The barn owl is found almost everywhere in the world except polar and desert regions, in Asia north of the Himalaya, most of Indonesia, and some Pacific islands.[2]
Phylogenetic evidence shows that there are at least three major lineages of barn owl, one in Europe, western Asia and Africa, one in southeast Asia and Australasia, and one in the Americas, and some highly divergent taxa on islands. Accordingly, some authorities split the group into the western barn owl for the group in Europe, western Asia and Africa, the American barn owl for the group in the Americas, and the eastern barn owl for the group in southeast Asia and Australasia. Some taxonomic authorities further split the group, recognising up to five species, and further research needs to be done to clarify the position. There is a considerable variation between the sizes and colour of the approximately 28 subspecies but most are between 33 and 39 cm (13 and 15 in) in length with wingspans ranging from 80 to 95 cm (31 to 37 in). The plumage on head and back is a mottled shade of grey or brown, the underparts vary from white to brown and are sometimes speckled with dark markings. The face is characteristically heart-shaped and is white in most subspecies. This owl does not hoot, but utters an eerie, drawn-out shriek.
The barn owl is nocturnal over most of its range, but in Britain and some Pacific islands, it also hunts by day. Barn owls specialise in hunting animals on the ground and nearly all of their food consists of small mammals which they locate by sound, their hearing being very acute. They usually mate for life unless one of the pair is killed, when a new pair bond may be formed. Breeding takes place at varying times of year according to locality, with a clutch, averaging about four eggs, being laid in a nest in a hollow tree, old building or fissure in a cliff. The female does all the incubation, and she and the young chicks are reliant on the male for food. When large numbers of small prey are readily available, barn owl populations can expand rapidly, and globally the bird is considered to be of least conservation concern. Some subspecies with restricted ranges are more threatened. Barn owl,Malaysia,Tyto alba,agriculture,animal,asia,beauty bird,biology,bird,borneo,chick,environment,food,green,industry,malaysia,nature,oil palm,plantation,predator](https://s3.amazonaws.com/media.jungledragon.com/images/3800/84290_small.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=05GMT0V3GWVNE7GGM1R2&Expires=1678320010&Signature=tKr9ZhwdZPsUIvA8S%2BxndAih7ec%3D)
Wokers catch a chick of Barn Owl (Tyto alba) in the nesting box for cencus and identifying process -
![A Chik of Barn Owl ( Tyto Alba) about 35-40 days a chick of Barn Owl (tyto alba) about 35 - 40 days in oil palm plantation
The barn owl (Tyto alba) is the most widely distributed species of owl and one of the most widespread of all birds. It is also referred to as the common barn owl, to distinguish it from other species in its family, Tytonidae, which forms one of the two main lineages of living owls, the other being the typical owls (Strigidae). The barn owl is found almost everywhere in the world except polar and desert regions, in Asia north of the Himalaya, most of Indonesia, and some Pacific islands.[2]
Phylogenetic evidence shows that there are at least three major lineages of barn owl, one in Europe, western Asia and Africa, one in southeast Asia and Australasia, and one in the Americas, and some highly divergent taxa on islands. Accordingly, some authorities split the group into the western barn owl for the group in Europe, western Asia and Africa, the American barn owl for the group in the Americas, and the eastern barn owl for the group in southeast Asia and Australasia. Some taxonomic authorities further split the group, recognising up to five species, and further research needs to be done to clarify the position. There is a considerable variation between the sizes and colour of the approximately 28 subspecies but most are between 33 and 39 cm (13 and 15 in) in length with wingspans ranging from 80 to 95 cm (31 to 37 in). The plumage on head and back is a mottled shade of grey or brown, the underparts vary from white to brown and are sometimes speckled with dark markings. The face is characteristically heart-shaped and is white in most subspecies. This owl does not hoot, but utters an eerie, drawn-out shriek.
The barn owl is nocturnal over most of its range, but in Britain and some Pacific islands, it also hunts by day. Barn owls specialise in hunting animals on the ground and nearly all of their food consists of small mammals which they locate by sound, their hearing being very acute. They usually mate for life unless one of the pair is killed, when a new pair bond may be formed. Breeding takes place at varying times of year according to locality, with a clutch, averaging about four eggs, being laid in a nest in a hollow tree, old building or fissure in a cliff. The female does all the incubation, and she and the young chicks are reliant on the male for food. When large numbers of small prey are readily available, barn owl populations can expand rapidly, and globally the bird is considered to be of least conservation concern. Some subspecies with restricted ranges are more threatened. Barn owl,Malaysia,Tyto alba,agriculture,animal,asia,beauty bird,biology,bird,borneo,chick,environment,food,green,industry,malaysia,nature,oil palm,plantation,predator](https://s3.amazonaws.com/media.jungledragon.com/images/3800/84291_small.jpg?AWSAccessKeyId=05GMT0V3GWVNE7GGM1R2&Expires=1678320010&Signature=HZvbg0K%2FvY3yB%2FNA2INvm072SCw%3D)
A Chik of Barn Owl ( Tyto Alba) about 35-40 days -
Is that Food?