Coordinators:
Delfín González
Gabriel Martín
Antonio Gutierrez
Amir Ben Dov
Mars Muusse
ORG SITE
michahellis PDF
michahellis rings
atlantis
lusitanius
YLG
1CY May
YLG
1CY June
YLG
1CY July
YLG
1CY August
YLG
1CY September
YLG
1CY October
YLG
1CY November
YLG
1CY December
YLG
2CY January
YLG
2CY February
YLG
2CY March
YLG
2CY April
YLG
2CY May
YLG
2CY June
YLG
2CY July
YLG
2CY August
YLG
2CY September
YLG
2CY October
YLG
2CY November
YLG
2CY December
YLG
3CY January
YLG 3CY February
YLG 3CY March
YLG 3CY April
YLG 3CY May
YLG 3CY June
YLG 3CY July
YLG 3CY August
YLG 3CY September
YLG 3CY October
YLG 3CY November
YLG 3CY December
YLG
sub-ad Jan
YLG sub-ad Feb
YLG sub-ad March
YLG sub-ad April
YLG sub-ad May
YLG sub-ad June
YLG sub-ad July
YLG sub-ad Aug
YLG sub-ad Sept
YLG sub-ad Oct
YLG sub-ad Nov
YLG sub-ad Dec
YLG
adult January
YLG adult February
YLG adult March
YLG adult April
YLG adult May
YLG adult June
YLG adult July
YLG adult August
YLG adult September
YLG adult October
YLG adult November
YLG adult December |
Possible Yellow-legged
Gull michahellis x Lesser Black-backed Gull graellsii adult, September
22 2002, Boulogne-sur-Mer, France (50.44N,01.35E).
This bird shows the same grey tone of the
upper-parts as the average Yellow-legged Gull and is clearly paler grey than
surrounding Lesser Black-backed Gulls. It's a large bird, strong and powerful in
general appearance, but with a remarkable small and gentle bill. A few
characteristics are not in line with either adult or sub-adult Yellow-legged
Gulls, with most prominent feature the very delayed primary moult stage. P9 and
P10 are still old and only P4 is fully grown. P9 has a small mirror not reaching
the inner nor outer-web. Another feature not seen in many Yellow-legged Gulls is
the extensive head-streaking creating a hooded effect. Note the dark blackish
inner-web of both P9 and P10, which is gradual dissolving in the greyish base as
in LBBG.



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