User:Freakmighty

Freakmighty

Freakmighty.
Freakmighty.

Talk

Talk to me.
Talk to me.

Contributions

What I have done to Wikipedia.
What I have done to Wikipedia.

Sandbox

User:Freakmighty/Sandbox
User:Freakmighty/Sandbox

Javascript

Javascript
Javascript

Userboxes

User:Freakmighty/Userboxes
User:Freakmighty/Userboxes

Subpages

User:Freakmighty/Subpages
User:Freakmighty/Subpages
www.wikipedia.org
www.wikipedia.org






If we can't bite, why do they worry about us taking the bait?
— Today's Motto of the Day
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Copyright Cleanup

WikiProject Copyright Cleanup addresses copyright concerns anywhere on Wikipedia. Among its primary activities are tagging potential copyright problems for further action, assisting contributors who do not understand copyright policies, following up on contributors who have mishandled copyrighted materials, and coordinating cleanup of largescale copyright problems.

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Today's featured picture

Common ringed plover

The common ringed plover (Charadrius hiaticula) is a species of bird in the family Charadriidae. Its breeding range consists of much of northern Eurasia, as well as Greenland. It is a migratory bird and many individuals spend their winters in locations across Africa. Its breeding habitat is generally open ground on beaches or flats although some birds breed inland. They are commonly found both in low coastal plains and in cold uplands with sparse vegetation, in open habitats with little or no plant cover, where they nest on the ground. Breeding occurs from one year of age, with egg laying generally beginning around May. A clutch of three to four eggs is laid at intervals of one to three days, with the downy grey-buff chicks hatching after twenty-one to twenty-seven days. The common ringed plover forages for food on beaches, tidal flats and fields, usually by sight. It eats insects, crustaceans and worms, forages both by day and by night, and sometimes uses foot-trembling to reveal location of prey. This common ringed plover was photographed near Orkelsjøen, a lake in Oppdal, Norway.

Photograph credit: Charles J. Sharp

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