Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis Aethiopicus )
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156 Glossy Ibis
Text and images extracted from Marchant, S. & Higgins, P.J. (co-ordinating editors) 1990. Handbook of Australian, New Zealand & Antarctic Birds. Volume 1, Ratites to ducks; Part B, Australian pelican to ducks. Melbourne, Oxford University Press. Pages 953, 1071-1 078; plate 78. Reproduced with the permission of Bird life Australia and Jeff Davies. 953 Order CICONIIFORMES Medium-sized to huge, long-legged wading birds with well developed hallux or hind toe, and large bill. Variations in shape of bill used for recognition of sub-families. Despite long legs, walk rather than run and escape by flying. Five families of which three (Ardeidae, Ciconiidae, Threskiornithidae) represented in our region; others - Balaenicipitidae (Shoe-billed Stork) and Scopidae (Hammerhead) - monotypic and exclusively Ethiopian. Re lated to Phoenicopteriformes, which sometimes considered as belonging to same order, and, more distantly, to Anseriformes. Behavioural similarities suggest affinities also to Pelecaniformes (van Tets 1965; Meyerriecks 1966), but close relationship not supported by studies of egg-white proteins (Sibley & Ahlquist 1972). Suggested also, mainly on osteological and other anatomical characters, that Ardeidae should be placed in separate order from Ciconiidae and that Cathartidae (New World vultures) should be placed in same order as latter (Ligon 1967). REFERENCES Ligon, J.D. 1967. Occas. Pap. Mus. Zool. Univ. Mich. 651. Sibley, C. G., & J.E. Ahlquist. 1972. Bull. Peabody Mus. nat. Meyerriecks, A.J. 1966. Auk 83: 683-4. Hist. 39. van Tets, G.F. 1965. AOU orn. Monogr. 2. 1071 Family PLATALEIDAE ibises, spoonbills Medium-sized to large wading and terrestial birds. About 30 species in about 15 genera, divided into two sub families: ibises (Threskiornithinae) and spoonbills (Plataleinae); five species in three genera breeding in our region. -
IUCN-SSC Stork, Ibis and Spoonbill Specialist Group Special Publication 2
IUCN-SSC Stork, Ibis and Spoonbill Specialist Group Special Publication 2 Proceedings of the IX Workshop of the AEWA Eurasian Spoonbill International Expert Group Djerba Island, Tunisia, 14th - 18th November 2018 Editors: Jocelyn Champagnon, Jelena Kralj, Luis Santiago Cano Alonso and K. S. Gopi Sundar Editors-in-Chief, Special Publications, IUCN-SSC Stork, Ibis and Spoonbill Specialist Group K.S. Gopi Sundar, Co-chair IUCN Stork, Ibis and Spoonbill Specialist Group Luis Santiago Cano Alonso, Co-chair IUCN Stork, Ibis and Spoonbill Specialist Group Invited Editors for this issue Jocelyn Champagnon, Tour du Valat, Research Institute for the Conservation of Mediterranean Wetlands, Arles, France Jelena Kralj, Institute of Ornithology, Zagreb, Croatia Expert Review Board Hichem Azafzaf, Association “les Amis des Oiseaux » (AAO/BirdLife Tunisia), Tunisia Petra de Goeij, Royal NIOZ, the Netherlands Csaba Pigniczki, Kiskunság National Park Directorate, Hungary Suggested citation of this publication: Champagnon J., Kralj J., Cano Alonso, L. S. & Sundar, K. S. G. (ed.) 2019. Proceedings of the IX Workshop of the AEWA Eurasian Spoonbill International Expert Group. IUCN-SSC Stork, Ibis and Spoonbill Specialist Group Special Publication 2. Arles, France. ISBN 978-2-491451-00-4. Recommended Citation of a chapter: Marion L. 2019. Recent trends of the breeding population of Spoonbill in France 2012- 2018. Pp 19- 23. In: Champagnon J., Kralj J., Cano Alonso, L. S. & Sundar, K. S. G. (ed.) Proceedings of the IX Workshop of the AEWA Eurasian Spoonbill International Expert Group. IUCN-SSC Stork, Ibis and Spoonbill Specialist Group Special Publication 2. Arles, France. INFORMATION AND WRITING DISCLAIMER The information and opinions expressed in this publication belong to the authors. -
Devotion and Development: ∗ Religiosity, Education, and Economic Progress in 19Th-Century France
Devotion and Development: ∗ Religiosity, Education, and Economic Progress in 19th-Century France Mara P. Squicciarini Bocconi University Abstract This paper uses a historical setting to study when religion can be a barrier to the diffusion of knowledge and economic development, and through which mechanism. I focus on 19th-century Catholicism and analyze a crucial phase of modern economic growth, the Second Industrial Revolution (1870-1914) in France. In this period, technology became skill-intensive, leading to the introduction of technical education in primary schools. At the same time, the Catholic Church was promoting a particularly anti-scientific program and opposed the adoption of a technical curriculum. Using data collected from primary and secondary sources, I exploit preexisting variation in the intensity of Catholicism (i.e., religiosity) among French districts. I show that, despite a stable spatial distribution of religiosity over time, the more religious districts had lower economic development only during the Second Industrial Revolution, but not before. Schooling appears to be the key mechanism: more religious areas saw a slower introduction of the technical curriculum and instead a push for religious education. Religious education, in turn, was negatively associated with industrial development about 10-15 years later, when school-aged children would enter the labor market, and this negative relationship was more pronounced in skill-intensive industrial sectors. JEL: J24, N13, O14, Z12 Keywords: Human Capital, Religiosity, -
Rapport Des Services De L'etat
Rapport d’activité des services de l’Etat 2011 2 Rapport d’activité 2011 des services de l’Etat – Préfecture du Morbihan 3 Rapport d’activité 2011 des services de l’Etat – Préfecture du Morbihan 4 Rapport d’activité 2011 des services de l’Etat – Préfecture du Morbihan Préfecture et sous-préfectures PREFECTURE ....................................................................................................................................9 Service du Cabinet et de la Sécurité Publique ..................................................................................... 9 Bureau du Cabinet.................................................................................................................... 9 Mission chargée des gens du voyage..................................................................................... 11 Animation de la politique en faveur de la lutte contre la drogue et la toxicomanie : la mission du directeur de cabinet, chef de projet MILDT ............................................................................. 11 Bureau des politiques de sécurité publique............................................................................ 12 Service interministériel de défense et de protection civile .................................................... 14 Service de la communication interministérielle (SCI)........................................................... 15 Secrétariat Général............................................................................................................................ -
Birding World 18 (12): 517-526
18-12.qxd 10-Aug-06 12:30 PM Page 517 Sacred Ibis: a new invasive species in Europe Pierre Yésou and Philippe Clergeau Sacred Ibis Threskiornis aethiopicus is closely occurred in the wild in Europe – eg no fossil related to both Black-headed Ibis T. melano- remains have ever been found in Europe cephalus (from the Indian subcontinent) and (Maurer-Chauviré 1993). Sacred Ibises have, Australian White Ibis T. molucca (which breeds however, escaped from captivity and been seen in Australia, New Guinea and some nearby in the wild in Europe since the 19th century, eg islands) – to the point that they are sometimes in Italy (Andreotti et al. 2001), but this remained treated as one species, T. aethiopicus. However, a rare event until about the 1970s when it they are generally regarded as three distinct became fashionable to breed free-flying groups species forming a superspecies (eg del Hoyo et of ibises in zoological gardens. This led to a al. 1992). regular flow of escapes, which in turn led to the The nominate form of Sacred Ibis (T. a. establishment of breeding pairs in the wild, and aethiopicus) is widespread in sub-Saharan breeding populations have now become estab- Africa, while different subspecies breed on lished in Spain, Italy and France, as well as on Madagascar (T. a. bernieri) and Aldabra (T. a. the Canary Islands. Stray birds have also been abbotti, although this is considered by some as reported in other countries. inseparable from bernieri). The species is This addition to the European avifauna has common to very common within its main African been welcomed by some, due to the tameness range, where its population is considered to be and attractiveness of the birds, as well as the stable at an estimated 200,000 to 450,000 indi- aura surrounding the species, which has been viduals (Delany & Scott 2002). -
Set Off for the Gulf of Morbihan Blue and Green Everywhere, Islands and Even Sea Horses
TRIP IDEA Set off for the Gulf of Morbihan Blue and green everywhere, islands and even sea horses... On and below the water, you’ll be amazed by the Gulf of Morbihan, the jewel of Southern Brittany! AT A GLANCE Somewhere beyond the sea.... on the Gulf of Morbihan. Admire the constantly changing reflections of the “Small land-locked sea” of Southern Brittany. Stroll through its medieval capital, Vannes, the banks of which lead to the Gulf. Hop on an old sailing ship to enjoy the delights of navigating. Opt for a complete change of scenery by going for a dive from the Rhuys peninsular. The sea beds here are full of surprises! Day 1 A stroll in Vannes, the capital of the Gulf Welcome to Vannes! A pretty town nestled on the Gulf of Morbihan which enjoys a particular atmosphere that is both medieval and modern. Stroll through its garden at the foot of the remarkably well-preserved ramparts. Wander around the centre of the walled city. You'll discover Place des Lices, Saint-Pierre cathedral, the Cohue museum, etc. Don’t miss the very photogenic Place Henri IV with its leaning half-timbered houses. The Saint-Patern district, which is like a little village, is also a must-see. After lunch, take a walk between the marina and the Conleau peninsular. Over a distance of 4.5 km (9 km there and back), you’ll pass the lively city-centre quays and the restful Pointe des Emigrés. On one side, you’ll have the pine forest. On the other, marshes and salt-meadows. -
Ibises and Spoonbills Family THRESKIORNITHIDAE Poche: Ibises and Spoonbills Subfamily THRESKIORNITHINAE Poche: Ibises Threskiornithidae Poche, 1904: Zool
Text extracted from Gill B.J.; Bell, B.D.; Chambers, G.K.; Medway, D.G.; Palma, R.L.; Scofield, R.P.; Tennyson, A.J.D.; Worthy, T.H. 2010. Checklist of the birds of New Zealand, Norfolk and Macquarie Islands, and the Ross Dependency, Antarctica. 4th edition. Wellington, Te Papa Press and Ornithological Society of New Zealand. Pages 156 &165-167. Order CICONIIFORMES: Herons, Ibises and Allies We recognise only herons, ibises and their allies as members of the Ciconiiformes, following Cracraft et al. (2004) who showed that the use of Ciconiiformes to include most of the non-passerines, sensu Sibley & Monroe (1990), is untenable as the taxon is then paraphyletic. Suborder THRESKIORNITHES: Ibises and Spoonbills Family THRESKIORNITHIDAE Poche: Ibises and Spoonbills Subfamily THRESKIORNITHINAE Poche: Ibises Threskiornithidae Poche, 1904: Zool. Anzeig. 27: 498 – Type genus Threskiornis G.R. Gray, 1842. Genus Threskiornis G.R. Gray Threskiornis G.R. Gray, 1842: List Gen. Birds (revised edition) – Appendix: 13 – Type species (by original designation) Tantalus aethiopicus Latham = Threskiornis aethiopicus (Latham). Carphibis Reichenbach, 1853: Avium Syst. Nat. 2(1): 14 – Type species (by original designation) Ibis spinicollis Jameson = Threskiornis spinicollis (Jameson). Setibis Bonaparte, 1856: Compt. Rend. Séa. Acad. Sci., Paris 43: 993. Unnecessary nomen novum for Carphibis Reichenbach, 1853. Threskiornis molucca Cuvier White Ibis Ibis molucca Cuvier, 1829: Règne Anim. (2nd edition) 1: 520 (note) – Moluccas, Indonesia. Moluccas to New Guinea, Solomon Islands and Australia. Three subspecies. Threskiornis molucca strictipennis Gould Australian White Ibis Ibis strictipennis Gould, 1838: Synop. Birds Australia 4, App.: 7 – Australia, restricted to New South Wales (fide Mathews 1913, List Birds Australia: 77). -
Le Gallo En Ille-Et-Vilaine (Et Par Pays)
Le Gallo en Ille-et-Vilaine d’après l’enquête sociolinguistique sur le breton et le gallo réalisée par TMO Régions pour la Région Bretagne en 2018 L’enquête sociolinguistique TMO L’enquête a été réalisée par TMO Régions pour la Région Bretagne. L’enquête a été faite auprès des habitants des cinq départements bretons, âgés de 15 ans et plus. Elle a été faite sur quotas de genre, d’âges, de CSP et de taille de communes de résidence pour chacun des 25 pays de Bretagne. Les enquêtes téléphoniques ont été réalisées auprès de 8162 personnes du 7 juin au 3 juillet 2018. Les chiffres sont pondérés pour correspondre aux quotas. Les résultats sont basés sur la déclaration des répondants. Le calcul du nombre de locuteurs par niveau territorial a été fait à partir des pourcentages. Ce n’est donc à chaque fois qu’une estimation donnée à titre indicatif. Les bases de calcul différentes et les arrondis expliquent les écarts. Sauf précision, les pourcentages et les estimations donnés dans ce document concernent la population âgée de 15 ans et plus. L’année de référence pour la population est 2016 (source INSEE). Résultats Bretagne 5,1 % de la population de la Bretagne de 15 ans et plus parlent le gallo, soit environ 195 500 locuteurs (2018). Ce taux est 7,5% de la population en Haute Bretagne 10,8 % de la population de 15 ans et plus parlent l’une ou l’autre des langues de Bretagne (breton ou gallo), soit environ 414 000 personnes (2018). Environnement linguistique / 6% Exposition au gallo 15% 15 % de la population de Haute Bretagne entend parler gallo au moins une fois par mois. -
Communes Limitrophes De Loire-Atlantique
COMMUNES LIMITROPHES DE LOIRE-ATLANTIQUE Communes nouvelles (ex-communes) ILE ET VILAINE (35) Côté 44 côté 35 Avessac Ercée en Lamée Derval Grand Fougeray Fercé La chapelle de Brain Guémené Penfao La dominelais Massérac Langon Mouais Martigné Ferchaud Noyal Redon Pierric Renac Rougé St Sulpice des Landes Ruffigné Ste Anne sur Vilaine Sion les Mines Ste Marie Soulvache Teillay St Nicolas de Redon Thourie Villepot MORBIHAN (56) Côté 44 côté 56 Assérac Camoël Fégréac Férel Herbignac Nivillac Missillac Pénestin Sévérac Rieux St Nicolas de Redon St Dolay Théhillac MAINE ET LOIRE (49) Côté 44 côté 49 Ancenis Angrie Boussay Armaillé BEAUPREAU EN MAUGES (Andrezé, Beaupréau, Gesté, Jallais, La Chapelle-du-Genêt, La Clisson Jubaudière, La Poitevinière, Le Pin-en-Mauges, Saint-Philbert-en-Mauges et Villedieu-la- Blouère) DIVATTE-SUR-LOIRE (Barbechat + La Chapelle Basse mer) Candé Gétigné Carbay Juigné Les moutiers Challain la potherie La Boissière du Doré Freigné La chapelle Glain INGRANDES - LE FRESNE SUR LOIRE (Ingrandes + Le Fresne sur Loire) MAUGES SUR LOIRE (Beausse, Botz-en-Mauges, Bourgneuf-en-Mauges, La Chapelle- La Regrippière Saint-Florent, La Pommeraye, Le Marillais, Le Mesnil-en-Vallée, Montjean-sur-Loire, Saint-Florent-le-Vieil, Saint-Laurent-de-la-Plaine et Saint-Laurent-du-Mottay) MONTREVAULT SUR EVRE (Chaudron-en-Mauges, La Boissière-sur-Èvre, La Chaussaire, La remaudière La Salle-et-Chapelle-Aubry, Le Fief-Sauvin, Le Fuilet, Le Puiset-Doré, Montrevault, Saint- Pierre-Montlimart, Saint-Quentin-en-Mauges et Saint-Rémy-en-Mauges) OMBREE -
Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis Aethiopicus)1
Archival copy: for current recommendations see http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu or your local extension office. WEC267 Florida's Introduced Birds: Sacred Ibis (Threskiornis aethiopicus)1 Steve Johnson and Monica McGarrity2 Many non-native birds have been introduced in prey. Sacred Ibises are larger than Florida's native Florida—perhaps as many as 200 species! Of these, ibises. Adults are approximately 30 inches long (75 at least 16 introduced species are considered cm) with a wingspan of 44–49 inches (112–124 established, according to various authorities, and cm) and weigh about 3 pounds (1.4 kg). Sacred Ibises some are now considered invasive and could have (Fig. 1) have mostly white bodies and wings; the serious impacts in Florida. This fact sheet introduces trailing edges of their wings (tips of the feathers) are the Sacred Ibis, and is one of a series of fact sheets gray-black. They have very distinctive long, black about Florida's established non-native birds and their feathers or plumes on their rumps (Fig. 1). During the impacts on our native ecosystems, economy, and the breeding season the feathers on the sides of their quality of life of Floridians. For more information on chests and on the outer wings (near the edge when Florida's introduced birds, how they got here, and the folded) may have a yellowish (or reddish) tinge, and problems they cause, read "Florida's Introduced their lower legs may be tinged with reddish-copper; Birds: An Overview" bare patches of scarlet-red skin may also be visible (http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu/UW297) and the other fact under their wings. -
Press Trip: 20 – 21 September 2018 Pays De Cornouaille >>> Golfe Du Morbihan – Vannes >>> Lorient PRESS TRIP BRETAGNE SAILING VALLEY 19-20-21 SEPTEMBER
Press Trip: 20 – 21 September 2018 Pays de Cornouaille >>> Golfe du Morbihan – Vannes >>> Lorient PRESS TRIP BRETAGNE SAILING VALLEY 19-20-21 SEPTEMBER Wednesday 19th September 2018 Journalists arrive at Quimper train station (variable arrival times, according to individual travel arrangements) 8pm: Dinner Chez Max – Quimper / Presentation of Bretagne Sailing Valley (Carole Bourlon, mission manager for the Eurolarge Innovation programme at Bretagne Développement Innovation) 10pm: Hôtel Mercure - Quimper Thursday 20th September 2018 Pays de Cornouaille (Finistère) and Golfe du Morbihan – Vannes (Morbihan) 8.30am - 1.30pm: Pays de Cornouaille (Finistère) 8.10am: Leave from the hotel Mercure Quimper by coach: Quimper – Combrit 8.30am - 9.30am: Visit to the POGO STRUCTURES boatyard, Combrit POGO STRUCTURES is a yard employing more than 60 employees mass producing offshore racing yachts, including the Mini 6,50 and Class40. 9.35 - 9.45am: by coach Combrit - Port-la-Forêt 9.50 - 10.15am: reception at PÔLE FINISTERE COURSE AU LARGE, Port-la-Forêt Presentation of the national offshore racing skipper training centre (Figaro, Imoca, Ultim’) and the Bretagne - Crédit Mutuel sector of excellence. 10.15 - 11.15am: meeting with MerConcept, the MACIF race team and holder of the round the world solo record (Trophée Saint-Exupéry, 12/2017) 11.20 - 12.20am: meeting with companies (sailing club, Port-la-Forêt): - AIM 45: navigation data analysis for yacht performance and safety (structure, constraints); - INO ROPE: innovative textile rigging company; - MER AGITEE: innovative project for sail sensors 12.20 - 13.20pm: buffet lunch offered by Quimper Cornouaille Développement (sailing club) 1.30 - 2.55pm: transfer by coach: Port-la-Forêt (Finistère) – Tréffléan (Morbihan) 3pm - 9pm: Golfe du Morbihan – Vannes Agglomération (Morbihan) 3.00 - 4.00pm: visit to HEOL COMPOSITES, Tréffléan Presentation of the manufacturing process of patented hollow carbon parts recognised for their lightweight efficiency. -
Venez Découvrir
Avec la LPO, Bretagne Vivante, Eau et Rivières de Bretagne, le CPIE Forêt de Brocéliande et le CPIE Val de Vilaine, le Département propose une découverte de la richesse naturelle en Ille-et-Vilaine. Le partenariat avec le Conseil général permet de proposer des prestations gratuites ou à tarif modique. Se renseigner auprès des associations pour les tarifs, les lieux de rendez-vous et la durée de visite. Venez découvrir > Eau et Rivières de Bretagne Eau et Rivières de Bretagne œuvre depuis 1969 pour la restauration et le patrimoine naturel la protection de la ressource en eau et des écosystèmes aquatiques. Nos actions de sensibilisation visent à éveiller le public de tout âge au monde de l'eau et à lui faire découvrir son environnement proche. d’Ille-et-Vilaine 5 Inscriptions obligatoires au 06 03 27 11 52 Programme des visites guidées pour toute Département d’Ille-et-Vilaine la famille sur les espaces naturels sensibles Service pédagogie de l'environnement, > La LPO, à la découverte des oiseaux du Département Créée en 1912, la Ligue pour la Protection des Oiseaux a pour but la énergie et déchets protection des oiseaux et des écosystèmes dont ils dépendent. Reconnue 1, av. de la Préfecture d’utilité publique, elle est en France la représentante de Birdlife international. 35042 Rennes Cedex Les visites organisées sur les espaces naturels départementaux ont pour [email protected] objectif de faire découvrir au public la remarquable diversité des oiseaux Tél. 02 99 02 36 86 rbière), qui fréquentent ces milieux. Les visites crépusculaires et nocturnes mettent > CPIE Forêt de Brocéliande l’accent sur une faune souvent méconnue et fascinante.