| A new process for recovery of Low Sodium Salt from bittern has been described in the present invention. |
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| You might even catch a glimpse of the reserve's most celebrated resident, the extremely rare and very shy bittern. |
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| A combination of whey mineral and an alkali metal salt or bittern enhances the salty taste. |
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| An expert warden will be on hand to help you find the elusive bittern and then it's back to the tearoom for a hearty bowl of soup. |
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| The RSPB and English Nature revealed that bittern numbers have increased five fold in just seven years. |
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| Bird-lovers are hoping a rare bittern rescued from starvation by a gun dog will start a new life in the north west's biggest wetland. |
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| Binoculars are supplied so you can view the black teal, swans, dabchicks, ducks and even the spotless crake or elusive bittern. |
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| The figures released today show the elusive bittern has become one of the UK's greatest wildlife success stories. |
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| The bittern has been transferred to a pen at the reserve which is home to the largest area of reedbed in the region. |
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| Thanks to these fruitful exchanges, the reed beds and their emblematic bird, the bittern, are now considered differently by the local people. |
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| Finfoots and the sun bittern prefer a nest site on a branch of a tree, and finfoot nests generally overhang water. |
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| Later in the spring, she and Elisabeth saw another kind of heron, an American bittern, skulking in some grass by a swamp. |
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| I will also make it a possession for the bittern, and pools of water: and I will sweep it with the besom of destruction. |
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| Both areas are very important for birds, hosting several endangered species such as ferruginous duck, corncrake and bittern. |
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| I never saw a bittern at Bitterne Park secondary school but had I done so I would have been a very happy guy. |
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| Project experience has been shared with European partners and bittern monitoring programmes set up. |
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| The first will establish an extensive network of strategic autonomous sites for the bittern. |
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| The bittern, a vulnerable species given high conservation priority in Europe, had a whole LIFE-Nature programme devoted to it. |
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| During extraction of salt from seawater by evaporation, potassium salts get concentrated in bittern, an effluent from the salt industry. |
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| By introducing fresh water, the organizers of the project hope to encourage species such as the snipe, lapwing and bittern. |
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| In spite of their simple plant structure, they are the exclusive habitat of several species of bird such as the moustached warbler, the great reed warbler, the Eurasian bittern and the purple heron. |
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| They leave the nest immediately or very soon after hatching, except for the sun bittern, seriemas, and bustards, the young of which are cared for at the nest for a short time. |
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| Different birds were spotted: Egyptian geese, African pied wagtail, Pied kingfisher, Little bittern, Black-headed Heron, Superb Sterlings, Pin-tailed Wnydah and others. |
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| A great part of the projects are directed at restoration of important habitats, such as dunes and lagoons in the Venice area or the habitat of the bittern in central Italy, the second most important population in the country. |
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| The sun bittern stalks insects as a heron stalks fish, stealthily approaching its prey with neck drawn in, then grabbing it with a sudden stabbing thrust of the bill. |
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| On Anglesey, RSPB Valley Lakes has recorded bittern, marsh harrier and Cetti's warblers this week. |
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| Little bittern, night herons, moorhen, bulbuls, rufous bushchats, several species of dove, olivaceous and graceful warblers. |
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| For the remaining 18 species, including the bittern, the red kite and the skylark, populations are in recovery but remain fragile, and require further monitoring to ensure they do not fall again. |
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| The length of the tail varies, being proportionately short in button quails, rails, and trumpeters and rather long in mesites, finfoots, and the sun bittern. |
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| Britain is home to a number of rare birds, including the bittern, osprey and corn crake. |
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| Youngsters from Coundon Court and Community College Choir will imitate birds living in moor and marshland, such as snipe, curlew, golden plover and bittern. |
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| The two birds are the American bittern, and the Pied-billed grebe. |
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| Herons hunt by stealth, and the bittern may be the stealthiest of the lot. |
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| Wildlife charity the RSPB said the return of the red kite to our skies and the bittern to our reedbeds were the conservation high points of the Noughties. |
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| Sitting in tiny hides for long periods, they were privileged to observe the domestic life of the mysterious bittern. |
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| Pinnated Bittern is a species that is visually similar to the American Bittern which is more familiar to North American observers. |
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| Bittern numbers had hit dangerous lows in the past as large areas of their reedbed habitat were drained, destroyed or neglected. |
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| The exhibit features four colorful habitat dioramas with corresponding taxidermy birds, including the Red Knot, Bobolink, Red-Headed Woodpecker, and the American Bittern. |
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| Because of the low number of detections, we could not model the number of detections for American Bittern, King Rail, or Common Gallinule. |
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