Kia ora Yasmin, thank you for sharing your fact files slide on your blog. As they lay their eggs on the ground, and it takes 6-7 weeks for them to fly, no wonder their numbers are low as they are at greater risk of predators. Some of the language you have used sounds very scientific. Did you use your own words?
Hello Yasmin, I'm Jarvis from room 8, I think this slide show is a great one. I remember doing the same thing you can check it out on my blog, I did a New Zealand Dotterel. Do you know if the New Zealand Dotterel is the same as the Banded Dotterel? Blog ya later Jarvis
Kia Ora Jarvis! Thank you so much for your kind comment! Yes I did know that. Once I knew it's the same I got muddled up between them. Why did you choose the NZ Dotterel?
Kia ora Yasmin, thank you for sharing your fact files slide on your blog. As they lay their eggs on the ground, and it takes 6-7 weeks for them to fly, no wonder their numbers are low as they are at greater risk of predators. Some of the language you have used sounds very scientific. Did you use your own words?
ReplyDeleteKia Ora Miss Burt!
DeleteI kind of did, by looking at the web seeing the word then searching what it means.
Thank you so much for your nice comment!
Blog you later
Yasmin
Hello Yasmin, I'm Jarvis from room 8, I think this slide show is a great one.
ReplyDeleteI remember doing the same thing you can check it out on my blog, I did a New Zealand Dotterel.
Do you know if the New Zealand Dotterel is the same as the Banded Dotterel?
Blog ya later
Jarvis
Kia Ora Jarvis!
DeleteThank you so much for your kind comment!
Yes I did know that. Once I knew it's the same I got muddled up between them.
Why did you choose the NZ Dotterel?
Blog you later
Yasmin