Birding/ Bird watching Auckland, New Zealand

Birding/ Bird watching Auckland, New Zealand

THUR OCT 26th---MIRANDA

On this day we will be birding on the south side of the city and in particular going to Miranda. High tide there on that day is around 11am so we will go there straight from your Wrybill Birding Tourshotel after I collect you, I suggest that collection would be at 7.30am but if a bit later suits you better, please let me know. After Miranda, options would be to go to a forest for NZ Tomtit, Tui, and some more common endemics and perhaps stop at a point overlooking a swamp to look for swamp birds

Target endemics---Wrybill, Banded dotterel, Variable oystercatcher, NZ Pied oystercatcher, Red-billed gull, Black-billed gull, Tomtit, NZ Fantail, Paradise shelduck. In addition we would see the spectacle of massed Bar-tailed godwits, Red knots, Pied stilts, and hopefully 1 or 2 less common shorebirds, plus White-fronted and Caspian Terns and Royal spoonbill

Thursday 26th of October 2017 and we left the hotel at 7 thirty south bound. We will pass the Botanical Garden where they have a very rare bird, the New Zealand grebe, only 2000 birds remaining in the world and all of them on New Zealand. So we will make a stop at the Botanical Garden to have a look as my Guide have seen a pair of the New Zealand grebe in the big pond.

The weather left a lot to wish for, gloom and grey for long as I could see. Raining and this was for sure not looking to be a good birding day. But as yesterday, we had good luck and it stopped to rain when we arrived to Auckland Botanical Garden.

We walked by the pond and no sign of the New Zealand grebe. There was a guy clearing the pond from grass in a boat. He asked if we were looking for the dabchick. My Guide is also calling the bird for the New Zealand dabchick, but the official name is the New Zealand grebe in the rest of the world, at least NON New Zealand web pages.

Birding/ Bird watching Auckland, New Zealand
The weather leaves a lot to wish for

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Auckland Botanical Garden

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Auckland Botanical Garden

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Auckland Botanical Garden

Welcome swallow, Hirundo neoxena

Welcome swallow, Hirundo neoxena
Welcome swallow

Welcome swallow, Hirundo neoxena
Welcome swallow

New Zealand grebe, New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia, Poliocephalus rufopectus
Called New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia on New Zealand

New Zealand grebe, New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia, Poliocephalus rufopectus
BABY - New Zealand grebe
Called New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia on New Zealand

New Zealand grebe, New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia, Poliocephalus rufopectus
New Zealand grebe
Called New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia on New Zealand

New Zealand grebe, New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia, Poliocephalus rufopectus
BABY - New Zealand grebe
Called New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia on New Zealand

New Zealand grebe, New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia, Poliocephalus rufopectus
New Zealand grebe
Called New Zealand dabchick, or Weweia on New Zealand

Mallard, Anas platyrhynchos

We got pictures of the New Zealand grebe, the bird we had come to see. We also spotted two Mallard ducks and a Welcome Swallow. The Welcome Swallow landed at our feet and this bird was for sure not scared and I could get a few “Close up” pictures.

We left the pond and the guy driving the boat clearing the pond from grass told us that he had seen 6 North Island Kaka flying around this morning. My Guide and I went to look but we never spotted any Kaka. But we saw several Tui. We spotted a Common Chaffinch and when we left we saw a European Greenfinch, the picture was not any good so the European Greenfinch are not coming up on my list.

Auckland Botanical Garden might be the best Botanical Garden I have ever been to. It was very beautiful, but it is far from the city. Botanical Gardens are usually located in the city.


Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Auckland Botanical Garden - A very beautiful place to visit

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Auckland Botanical Garden - A very beautiful place to visit

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Auckland Botanical Garden - A very beautiful place to visit

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Bathroom

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Auckland Botanical Garden - A very beautiful place to visit

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Auckland Botanical Garden - A very beautiful place to visit

Birding/ Bird watching at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand - European Greenfinch
European Greenfinch

Penny’s Bakery at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
Well well...

Penny’s Bakery at Auckland Botanical Garden, New Zealand
We stop to buy lunch at Penny's Bakery

Miranda

is a historical fort and small village in the Firth of Thames, New Zealand, which is now best known as the location of the Miranda ShoreBird Centre, owned and operated by the Miranda Naturalists' Trust. The Miranda Hot Springs are another attraction for visitors.

The Ngati Whanaunga village of Pukorokoro was renamed after the warship HMS Miranda, which brought 300 soldiers of the 70th Surrey Regiment to the area in 1863, together with 600 more men on other ships who were to build a fort supporting the British troops fighting in the Waikato region during the New Zealand Wars. Several redoubts were eventually built, one of them named after the ship leading the small troop flotilla. A local headland also carries the name, together ensuring that the name became fixed

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Miranda and Kaiaua

Miranda and Kaiaua are small settlements located about an hour drive from Auckland City, in the southeast corner of the Auckland region. The Seabird Coast is a popular attraction, home to up to 20,000 migratory seabirds and waders, rich in marine life, and an ideal spot for bird watching, picnics and fishing. The Miranda Hot Springs are another popular attraction, with thermally heated fresh mineral water pools.

From www.tourism.net.nz

We leave Auckland Botanical Garden and we stop 100 meter down the Hill Street and we stop at Penny's bakery to buy lunch. I bought some pies and a bag of Pepsi MAX. We will enjoy our lunch down in the Miranda area when we watch the birds. We left Penny's Bakery and we drove to Miranda and Kaiaua. If you go to Miranda you need to be there at high water. And today the high water is just after 12 o'clock. So we start at Kaiaua just north of Miranda.

First stop at Kaiaua and the first bird we spotted was the Black-billed Gull. Looks almost identical with the Red-billed Gull. A little difference on the bill, but not the colour, both of the gulls can be seen with a red or a black bill. But I only took pictures of birds with a black bill. Not all that easy as the Red and Black-billed Gull can stay in the same group.

Black-billed Gull, Chroicocephalus bulleri

Black-billed Gull, Chroicocephalus bulleri
Black-billed Gull

Black-billed Gull, Chroicocephalus bulleri
Black-billed Gull

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus
Variable Oystercatcher

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus
Variable Oystercatcher

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus
Variable Oystercatcher

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus
Variable Oystercatcher

South Island Pied Oystercatcher or South Island Oystercatcher, Haematopus finschi
Called Pied Oystercatcher on New Zealand

Ruddy Turnstone, Arenaria interpres, Roskarl

Ruddy Turnstone, Arenaria interpres, Roskarl
Ruddy Turnstone

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus
Variable Oystercatcher

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus
Variable Oystercatcher

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus
Variable Oystercatcher

Variable Oystercatcher, Haematopus
Variable Oystercatcher

New Zealand plover, Red-breasted plover, or New Zealand dotterel, Charadrius obscurus
Called New Zealand dotterel on New Zealand

Eurasian Skylark, Alauda arvensis, Sånglärka
Eurasian Skylark

Eurasian Skylark, Alauda arvensis, Sånglärka

We drove around the beach area in Kaiaua and we spotted many birds, among them the endangered New Zealand plover. We saw both of New Zealand's Oystercatchers on the beach. The Ruddy Turnstone was seen together with the South Island Oystercatcher. Time approached 12 and we started to drive south towards Miranda. We passed a big group of the Bar-tailed Godwits and two Australian Pied Cormorants on the way to Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda.

We drove slowly towards south looking for birds on the way. We reached Robert Findlay Wildlife Reserve and we parked the car and we went through a gate in the fence and we walked down to the bird hide. A beautiful area with excellent walk paths.

Birding/ Bird watching at Kaiaua, New Zealand
A big group of Bar-tailed Godwits

Robert Findlays Wildlife area (Waikato)

Located only an hour from Auckland the Pukorokoro Miranda ShoreBird Centre is an excellent stop to escape the city and have a look at some of New Zealand’s amazing birdlife. With nearly half of the population of the endemic Wrybill found at Pukorokoro Miranda during part of the year, and with numbers of shorebirds often exceeding 10,000 the coastline is almost a mandatory stop for any birdwatcher passing by

WHY VISIT MIRANDA?
The amazing annual migrations of Bar-tailed Godwits, nearly half the world population of Wrybill, whirling flocks of thousands of shorebirds, the rare geology of shell bank cheniers, the nature and rhythms of the estuary – these are just some of the features of the Miranda coast. These and other stories are told at the Miranda ShoreBird Centre on the Firth of Thames.

In March 2007 a female Bar-tailed Godwit, known from her leg flag as E7, took off from the Firth of Thames and flew into the record books. When she returned to the Firth six months later, she had flown nearly 30,000 km on her migration to breeding grounds in Alaska, via the Yellow Sea coast of China. She returned to New Zealand in one nonstop flight of 11,680 km in just over eight days – a record for any non-seabird. The satellite tags used to track E7 and other godwits were installed at the Miranda ShoreBird Centre in association with an international network of researchers.

Miranda is the best site in the world to see large flocks of Wrybill. Endemic to New Zealand, their sideways turned bill is unique among birds. They breed only on braided river beds in the central eastern South Island before migrating to northern New Zealand. The population is estimated to be around 5300 birds, over 40% of which spend their non breeding season at Miranda.

Gleaming white banks of shells line the Miranda coast. Known as cheniers, these shell banks are part of a system which has built up the coastal plain over the last 4500 years. Dynamic and ever changing, they are a continuing legacy of the rich ecosystem of the Firth of Thames. The abundance of food found here is what also attracts tens of thousands of shorebirds each year.

Information, birding tips, environmental education, accommodation and the most comprehensive natural history bookshop in New Zealand – it is all at the Miranda ShoreBird Centre, open seven days a week.

From http://www.miranda-shorebird.org.nz

Bird watching at the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
We arrive to Robert Findlays Wildlife area

Bird watching at the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
Click HERE for bigger picture

Bird watching at the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
Click HERE for bigger map/ information

Bird watching at the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
We arrive to Robert Findlays Wildlife area

Bird watching at the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand

Bird watching at the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
Walking to the bird hide

Bird watching at the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
We leave the bird hide

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
At the stilt pond

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
At the stilt pond

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
Wrybills at the Stilt Pond, but too far away

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
Wrybills at the Stilt Pond, but too far away

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
Wrybills at the Stilt Pond, but too far away

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
My Guide and Mikko

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
Two Wrybills closer

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
Picture by Mikko Mikko taking beautiful pictures

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
At the Robert Findlays Wildlife area Stilt Pond

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
At the Robert Findlays Wildlife area Stilt Pond

Bird watching at the Stilt Pond in the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
At the Robert Findlays Wildlife area Stilt Pond

We were unlucky, it was the “lowest” high water of the month. We finished our excellent lunch from Penny's Bakery and we left the bird hide. My Guide took me to the Stilt Pond and I cannot say that I was very keen. I want up close bird pictures. But the Wrybill came closer and closer. Me and my new friend Picture by Mikko Mikko took some rather pointless pictures of 3 Wrybills at a distance.

We were busy with this when my Guide discovered a Wrybill quite close. We walked as close as we could. BE CAREFUL! If you come here, it looks like sand/ mud but if you walk out from the vegetation you will sink down to your thighs. My new friend Mikko had a 600 or 800mm lens and I asked him if he could please send some of his pictures to me.

I only want my own pictures, but now it was “almost” as I had taken them myself. And what a difference between his pictures and my shit.

Wrybill, Ngutuparore, Anarhynchus frontalis

Wrybill, Ngutuparore, Anarhynchus frontalis
Wrybill - Ngutuparore (Māori)

Wrybill, Ngutuparore, Anarhynchus frontalis
Wrybill - Ngutuparore (Māori)

Wrybill, Ngutuparore, Anarhynchus frontalis
Wrybill - Ngutuparore (Māori)

Wrybill, Ngutuparore, Anarhynchus frontalis
Wrybill - Ngutuparore (Māori)


Picture by MikkoThanks’ to Mikko for the beautiful pictures


Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by Mikko Picture by Mikko - Thank you for the pictures


If I could only be able to take gorgeous pictures like that! I have cropped the very beautiful pictures to concentrate more on the bird.

Whrybill at the Stilt Pond in Robert Findlays Wildlife area
Picture by MikkoOne of the pictures uncropped



The sky turned dark over the mountains, very dark so my Guide and I decided to leave. We will drive back for some ice cream in Kaiaua, and of course, we will keep our eyes open for birds. We spotted several birds on the way to Kaiaua. We passed Kaiaua and we drove back south on the beach to the marina or whatever it is they have there. We saw a few Kelp Gulls before we drove back to get ice cream at the Pink Shop.

There is a tongue sticking out to the sea at low water and we went out to have a look at the White-fronted Terns. Of course, I had not been walking long before I sank down to my thighs in the mud/ sand mixture. But there is a petrol station across the road so I washed my shoes there when we had taken the pictures.

Bird watching at the Robert Findlays Wildlife area in Miranda, New Zealand
View over the Stilt Pond when we leave the area.

Kelp Gull, Larus dominicanus

Kelp Gull, Larus dominicanus
Kelp Gull

Kelp Gull, Larus dominicanus
Kelp Gull

Kelp Gull, Larus dominicanus
Kelp Gull

White-fronted Tern, Sterna striata

White-fronted Tern, Sterna striata
White-fronted Tern

White-fronted Tern, Sterna striata
White-fronted Tern

White-fronted Tern, Sterna striata
White-fronted Tern

White-fronted Tern, Sterna striata
White-fronted Tern

White-fronted Tern

Australian pied cormorant, pied cormorant or pied shag, Phalacrocorax varius, yellow-faced cormorant
Also known as the pied cormorant or pied shag. Older sources may refer to it as the “Yellow-faced cormorant”

Australian pied cormorant, pied cormorant or pied shag, Phalacrocorax varius, yellow-faced cormorant
Australian pied cormorant
Also known as the pied cormorant or pied shag. Older sources may refer to it as the “Yellow-faced cormorant”

Australian pied cormorant, pied cormorant or pied shag, Phalacrocorax varius, yellow-faced cormorant
Australian pied cormorant
Also known as the pied cormorant or pied shag. Older sources may refer to it as the “Yellow-faced cormorant”

Australian pied cormorant, pied cormorant or pied shag, Phalacrocorax varius, yellow-faced cormorant
Australian pied cormorant
Also known as the pied cormorant or pied shag. Older sources may refer to it as the “Yellow-faced cormorant”

Kelp Gull, Larus dominicanus
Kelp Gull

Kelp Gull, Larus dominicanus
Kelp Gull

Bird watching at Kaiaua, New Zealand
White-fronted Terns, Australian Pied Cormorants and the Kelp Gull

Pink Shop in Kaiaua, New Zealand
The Pink Shop in Kaiaua and we buy ice cream

After cleaning my shoes we went to the Pink Shop 25 meters away form the petrol station and we had ice cream. I discovered a House Sparrow outside the shop so I got a few pictures. We finished our ice cream and is was late afternoon I asked the Guide to take us back to Auckland and the hotel. We have been on the “GO” for man hours now.
- We need some rest as well, I said
- OK, we stop on the way to see if we can find anything, he said.

I wished to see the European Greenfinch up close. Never heard of the bird and Finches are quite beautiful so this bird I wanted to get on picture.

House Sparrow, Passer domesticus, Gråsparv, นกกระจอกใหญ่

House Sparrow, Passer domesticus, Gråsparv, นกกระจอกใหญ่
House Sparrow

House Sparrow, Passer domesticus, Gråsparv, นกกระจอกใหญ่
House Sparrow

House Sparrow, Passer domesticus, Gråsparv, นกกระจอกใหญ่
House Sparrow

We left Kaiaua driving towards Auckland and the Puketutu Island where there should be some interesting ducks. And there was also a possibility to see the European Greenfinch. We had been very lucky with the weather today. Rain while in the car and as soon as we have gone out to look for birds the rain have stopped.

The road from the mainland to the Puketutu Island was on a wall to some water treatment plant. Plenty ducks, some very rare that I have forgotten the name of. The side of the roads was full of Common Chaffinches, European Goldfinch and the European Greenfinch. But darn, were these bird scared or what? They flew away as soon as I came close. I managed to get one bad picture of an European Goldfinch. Not a very good picture... Yet another Smiley on www.aladdin.st

I walked along the road and every time I passed a tree the finches took off. My Guide went back to get the car while I continued walking, now I really wanted a picture of the Greenfinch and the Goldfinch. And as there were a couple of the beautiful Chaffinch I wanted picture of that bird as well.

Bird watching at Puketutu Island, Auckland
The road to Puketutu Island

Bird watcing at Puketutu Island, Auckland - European Goldfinch or Goldfinch, Carduelis carduelis, Steglits
European Goldfinch

Bird watcing at Puketutu Island, Auckland - Sacred Kingfisher, Todiramphus sanctus
Sacred Kingfisher

Common Chaffinch, Fringilla coelebs, Bofink
Common Chaffinch

Common Chaffinch, Fringilla coelebs, Bofink
Common Chaffinch

Silvereye or Wax-eye, Zosterops lateralis
Silvereye or Wax-eye

We came to the end of the road and there was a lake/ pond. It was full of Black Swans and we could also see one white swan. As soon as we stopped the car we spotted a Sacred Kingfisher and I tried to sneak up on the bird. Of course, the Kingfisher took off, but I discovered a Common Chaffinch sitting in the top of the tree.

The tree was more like a bush and I could get a picture. I also saw the beautiful Silvereye. We started to walk along the west side of the lake/ pond. As I understand it this is the last lake before the waste water goes out in the ocean. So to come to the island we have to drive on one of the sides of the canal leading the water to the Swan Lake from the waste water treatment plant. Looks like they are doing a good job cleaning the water. Plenty birds and fish in the area.

Watercare's Mangere Wastewater Treatment Plant
Watercare's Mangere Wastewater Treatment Plant

Watercare's Mangere Wastewater Treatment Plant

Watercare's Mangere Wastewater Treatment Plant. An aerial view of the plant looking towards Mangere Mountain, the Manukau Harbour and Rangitoto Island. Click HERE
Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

Black Swan, Cygnus atratus
Black Swan

So, another day have come to an end with Wrybill Birding Tours. My Guide dropped me at my hotel and I will see him on Monday again. I'm of with Habitat tours tomorrow and we will go explore the Waitakere Ranges. And I will Yet another Smiley on www.aladdin.st hopefully be lucky and spot a lot of birds. Click HERE to find out exactly how lucky I was finding birds.

Review of Wrybill Birding Tours

This was good, some good 'ol NO NONSENSE good service. A very dedicated Guide who Review of Wrybill Birding Toursnever gave up finding the birds. In my age so it was the old generation and it means quality minded. No playing on the phone wanting to go home.

He just went on and on and I had to tell him that I wanted to go back to my hotel as I have a little holiday as well. And after 10 to 12 hours of bird watching it is time to sleep.

He knew some very good bakeries where we bought our lunch and we ate the lunch in some very beautiful outdoor location.

My Guide showed me all the endemics and many more birds in the north of New Zealand. A highly recommended company and I give them 5 stars out of 5.

Review of Wrybill Birding Tours

Review of Wrybill Birding Tours


Visit their web page for more information http://wrybill-tours.com

Wrybill Birding Tours




Sverigedemokraterna

Birding/ Bird watching Auckland, New Zealand

       
                  
OK, it has come to my knowledge that we have senior citizens visiting my web page. How hard can it be? So it's not very easy for them to see the blue coloured links to the next page.
Jiffy (also jiff)

noun [in SING.] informal a moment: we'll be back in a jiffy.

ORIGIN late 18th cent.: of unknown origin.

So as you understand, in a jiff pretty much depends on your internet.
So I put a “Next” button here and I hope that there isn't any problem to understand how to use that one. So just CLICK the “Next” button on your left hand side and you will be on the next page in a jiff!

Marunong ka mag-tagalog? Walang problema! Magpunta sa kabilang pahina pindutin ang “NEXT” button sa itaas

Faites vous parlez le français? Pas de problème! Pour arriver à la page suivante faites s'il vous plaît un déclic le bouton “Next” ci-dessus!

Haga usted dice el español? No hay problema! Ver la siguiente página sólo hacer clic el botón “Next” encima!

Farla parla l'italiano? Non problemi! Per vedere la prossima pagina lo scatto per favore giusto Il bottone “Next” sopra

Sprechen sie Deutsch! Kein problem! Wenn Sie die folgende Seite sehen wollen gerade klicken der Knopf “Next” oben!

คุณพูดภาษาไทยได้ไหม ไม่มีปัญหา ถ้าคุณต้องการไปหน้าถัดไป ให้กดปุ่ม “Next” ข้างบนนี้

Вы говорите по-русски? Просто нажмите синюю кнопку "Next" с левой стороны и Вы моментально переместитесь на следующую страницу!

E ni Svenskar och inte förstår Engelska så ska ni skämmas. J och Björn, med det menar jag inte att alla mina stavfel ska ältas varje gång vi träffas.

Flag of Skåne / Skånska flaggan Well, the flag of Skåne, just a BONUS flag.


                                       

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