<![CDATA[Photos from Smartphones]]> https://cleartalking.com/main/ https://cleartalking.com/main/tropical-tacinga-werneri-plant-of-family-cactaceae/ <![CDATA[Tropical tacinga werneri plant of family Cactaceae]]> https://cleartalking.com/main/tropical-tacinga-werneri-plant-of-family-cactaceae/ Cactus ]]> Fri, 15 Mar 2024 12:29:26 +0000 47878 2024-03-15 https://cleartalking.com/main/media/reviews/photos/original/13/09/71/20240121-075349-27-1710505835.jpg Tacinga werneri is a plant species belonging to the Cactaceae family. 

It is indigenous to Brazil. Its native habitats include subtropical or tropical dry woods and hot deserts. It is threatened by habitat loss.

The pictured version is growing in one of kenya's dry woods as an unmonitored plant. ]]> https://cleartalking.com/main/oriental-turtle-dove-egg/ <![CDATA[Oriental turtle dove egg]]> https://cleartalking.com/main/oriental-turtle-dove-egg/ Dove&#039;s egg ]]> Fri, 15 Mar 2024 04:53:31 +0000 47876 2024-03-15 https://cleartalking.com/main/media/reviews/photos/original/9f/44/23/20240120-162738-37-1710478472.jpg The Oriental Turtle-Dove primarily eats on the ground, eating grains, pine nuts, bamboo shoots, and berries. The breeding season may last from May to August. The nest is a frail platform made of twigs set at a reasonable height in a tree or bush, and the female typically lays two white eggs. The Oriental Turtle-Dove's call is a melodic "goo, goo-goo, goo, goo". 

The Taiwan subspecies orii is duller and smaller than the continental subspecies, however these variations are unlikely to be discernible in the wild. In Taiwan, the Oriental Turtle-Dove is a year-round resident and a frequent bird of field edges, sparsely forested areas, marshes, mangroves, and farms, from low to medium elevations.
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