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Photo Name:
Royal Spoonbill Bird
Shipping information:
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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Individually handcrafted on Vancouver Island these stunning serving trays are created
from the superb combination of beautiful cedar wood, and real ceramic tiles
featuring vivid photo images of nature and wildlife.
These functional serving trays are heat resistant and add elegance to any gathering.
Choose any picture from our online catalogue.
Each serving tray features six 6'x6' glossy ceramic tiles surrounded with beautifully finished Canadian cedar wood.
The finished product is slightly larger than the tiles (18'x12').
Each serving tray comes with your satisfaction guaranteed!
Other purchase options for Royal Spoonbill Bird
Usually seen in estuaries, marshes or tidal creeks, the large white Royal Spoonbill belongs to the family of ibises, and are immediately distinguishable by their long, black, spatulate bills. They may be seen perched on posts, or in trees near lagoons, around freshwater lakes and on the coast along tidal mudflats.
With their spatulate bills, food is located by touch, so spoonbills successfully feed in the dark as well as during the day. Their particular manner of feeding is to gradually move forward, sweeping their partly opened bills from side to side in shallow water or across mudflats at the water's edge. In this way they trap small fish, crustaceans, molluscs and marine insects.
When capturing larger fish, the birds stop and swallow these before continuing with their sweeping action. In freshwater wetlands the catch tadpoles and frogs.
Royal Spoonbill, Platalea regia, in an estuary near Hinahina along the Southern Scenic Route, Catlin's Highway, Otago, East Coast, South Island, New Zealand.
Related photo links for Royal Spoonbill Bird
Examples:
Example Tile Serving Trays |
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Individually handcrafted on Vancouver Island these stunning tile serving trays are created from the superb combination of beautiful cedar wood, and real ceramic tiles featuring vivid photo images by Artist Rolf Hicker. More information about Tile Serving Tray... |
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