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Thread: Kaeng Krachan National Park 2nd part

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  1. #1
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    I am not sure how you can shoot like that



    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w2ymqNmF63I
    Last edited by Glorious Begum; 22-Mar-2013 at 09:04 PM.

  2. #2
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    Quote Originally Posted by Glorious Begum View Post
    I am not sure how you can shoot like that
    In flight shot? Sure kena one
    -Loke

  3. #3
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bluebottle View Post
    In flight shot? Sure kena one
    Butterflies in Flight.

    Shoot N Flickr

    - Nelson -

  4. #4
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    Thats one big cloud of butterflies!
    Anthony
    The needs of the many outweigh the needs of the few or one.

  5. #5
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    Sorry, I lied, 4 Arhopala!

    1) I think thisis A. cleander.
    2) ?
    3) ?
    4) ?
    Attached Images Attached Images

  6. #6
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    Les, I believed this is one of your big +1.
    You can extract the file from dropbox.





    Shoot N Flickr

    - Nelson -

  7. #7
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  8. #8
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    Quote Originally Posted by bluefin View Post
    Les, I believed this is one of your big +1.
    You can extract the file from dropbox.

    Thank you, I will.

    For those who are wondering who the gentleman is, he is Dr. Ian Redmond, a well known British conservationist and regularly appears on TV. He, with a number of other conservationists were taking a week-end off from the CITES convention which was going on in Bangkok at the time we were in KK.

    He asked me to do a talk-over of a film he was making of the puddling butts decribing what was happening. Needless to say I made a right mess of it!

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by Painted Jezebel View Post
    Sorry, I lied, 4 Arhopala!

    1) I think thisis A. cleander.
    2) ?
    3) ?
    4) ?
    1 should be A. silhetensis. There are examples with broader spot 6 & 7. (see C&P4 plate 67.)
    All examples of A. cleander have the inner margins of HW spot 6 & 7 in line.
    In A. silhetensis, spot 7 is angled inwards forming a sinuous curve of both margins of 6 & 7.

    2 is likely A. eumolphus ( A. horsfieldi cannot be discounted).
    HW spot 6 very broad with outer notch; spot 7 on top; postdiscal band partially dislocated at V2; FW spot 4 shifted out; costal spot 10.

    3 is likely A. atosia. HW spot 5, 6 & 7 in echelon;
    FW spot 4 shifted outwards; HW spot 4 & 5 staggered, not in line.

    4. is also A. atosia. Same reasons.

    TL Seow

  10. #10
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