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Roseate Spoonbill Bird Picture
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We usually ship within 48 hours, and by "standard mail" with Canada Post. Within North America you should expect your order within 1-2 weeks, however please be aware that it can take longer. Unfortunately we can not guarantee how long shipping will take and are therefore not responsible for any delays caused after the item has left our hands.
At this stage we are only able to ship within North America for our shipping flatrate. Please inquire if you plan to order a product which needs to be shipped to a destination OUTSIDE of North America.
If you wish to have your item shipped by Express (extra shipping cost) please send us a email immediately after you receive your paypal receipt.
All our products are for PRIVATE USE only. It is not permitted to duplicate or use them commercially in any way!
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Handcrafted on Vancouver Island, these delightful cedar framed ceramic tile trivets will
add a touch of class to your table, kitchen, or to any room.
While being completely functional as a heat resistant tile to protect surfaces,
these decorative trivets can also be hung up or displayed on a shelf.
Choose any picture from our online catalogue.
There are two tile sizes to choose from 4'x4' inch or 6'x8' inch.
The finished product is larger than the tiles themselves because of the cedar frame.
Each trivet comes with a satisfaction guarantee!
Other purchase options for Roseate Spoonbill Bird Picture
Just by looking at this bird that is enjoying the water at the Tropical Forest in the Biodome de Montreal in Quebec, Canada, one can tell what a unique species this is. The Roseate Spoonbill is a wading bird and is easily recognizable with its height of approximately thirty-two inches and its wingspan that can reach lengths of fifty inches.
The Roseate Spoonbill has extremely long legs and a long neck with a bill that is grey in color, very long and spoon shaped. Their heads are a green hue with their necks changing into a white plumage and the remainder of its body being pink with bright red markings on its wings.
To feed, this bird will swing its long bill from side to side as it wades through the water in search of its favorite foods of fish and frogs. It is hard to tell the difference in sexes as they are very close to the same in their markings except when they are young. Juveniles have white heads covered in feathers and their pink coloring is a fair bit paler.
In the wild or in captivity, the Roseate Spoonbill may be seen in small groups feeding together and possibly flying together in a small flock. When they feed together or by themselves, listen carefully as this unique bird can produce extremely strange noises when it eats.
The Roseate Spoonbill was near extinction during the 1800's due to hunters but by the 1900's they began to increase in numbers very slowly. They are still considered to be endangered, so your best chances of viewing this bird and getting a picture is while you are at the Biodome de Montreal in Quebec, Canada.
Roseate Spoonbill, Platalea ajaja, in the Tropical Forest at the Biodome, Biodome de Montreal, Hochelaga-Maisonneuve, Montreal, Quebec, Canada.
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Example Handcrafted Ceramic Tiles |
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Handcrafted on Vancouver Island, these delightful cedar framed ceramic tiles will add a touch of class to your table, kitchen, or to any room. More information about Handcrafted Ceramic Tile... |
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