Eunice Perkins' photos

Bay of Plenty, North Island, New Zealand

Bay of Plenty, North Island, New Zealand Thank you to all my friends who visit my photo to view or comment. I appreciate it.

Bay of Plenty, North Island, New Zealand Thank you to all my friends who visit my photo to view or comment. I appreciate it.

Bay of Plenty, North Island, New Zealand Thank you to all my friends who visit my photo to view or comment. I appreciate it. HFW.

Bay of Plenty, North Island, New Zealand Archive Airings.....AA 243.....Splendour Around Us.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand .Thank you to all my friends who visit my photo to view or comment. I appreciate it. Archive Airings.....AA 247......Amazing!

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Thank you to all my friends who visit my photo to view or comment. I appreciate it. Archive Airings.....AA 123.......Skies.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Archive Airings.....AA 218....Your Favourite Shots'

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Archive Airings....AA 81,,,,At the Beach.

Archive Airings...... AA 259.......Light or Dark.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Archive Airings.....AA 227......Memories That Bring a Smile.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Thank you, all my friends, for viewing and/ or commenting. I really appreciate it. Archive Airings.....AA41

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Archive Airings.....AA 285.......Calm.....Serene.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Archive Airings.....AA 176.....Ocean.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. The New Zealand Plover, Red-breasted Plover, or New Zealand Dotterel (Charadrius obscurus) is an endangered species found only in certain areas of New Zealand. Its Māori names include Tūturiwhatu, Pukunui, and Kūkuruatu. It is related to the Eurasian dotterel. New Zealand Plovers are shorebirds and are usually found on sandy beaches and sandspits or feeding on tidal estuaries. They are nearing extinction with about 1300 northern dotterels, and approximately 75 or so southern dotterels. Parents lay eggs in the spring and summer. They nest on beaches above the high tide mark, and the nest is just a shallow hole dug in the ground, not made of twigs like a nest in a tree. The chicks hatch about 28 days after the eggs have been laid. Because the nests are on the ground, chicks can walk the day they hatch and can usually fly within 6–8 weeks. Thank you to all my friends who visit my photo to view or comment. I appreciate it.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand. Thank you to all my friends who visit my photo to view or comment. I appreciate it. Archive Airings....AA54 Archive Airings......AA 184......Taken at Night.

Bay of Plenty, New Zealand