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As their name suggests, turnstones often forage by using their short, chisel-like bill to turn over stones and other objects. To increase leverage when overturning heavy objects like kelp or driftwood, Black Turnstones crouch down on their lower legs to thrust the object upward with more force. They sometimes use the entire body to “snowplow” headlong into a heavy mass of kelp, exposing brine flies, fish eggs, and other food.~ All About Birds
RE_2022-12-28_02713
Full EXIF Info | |
Date/Time | 28-Dec-2022 10:55:27 |
Make | Canon |
Model | Canon EOS 7D Mark II |
Flash Used | No |
Focal Length | 400 mm |
Exposure Time | 1/1600 sec |
Aperture | f/5.6 |
ISO Equivalent | 400 |
Exposure Bias | 0.00 |
White Balance | 0 |
Metering Mode | average (1) |
JPEG Quality | |
Exposure Program | manual (4) |
Focus Distance |
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Cowichan Valley Camera Club | 06-Jan-2023 05:15 | |
Cowichan Valley Camera Club | 06-Jan-2023 03:51 | |