[48816] in linux-announce channel archive
Don't Miss Out - A Medicare Kit is Yours
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (BlueCross BlueShield)
Thu May 29 04:29:57 2025
Date: Thu, 29 May 2025 03:28:36 -0500
From: "BlueCross BlueShield" <MedicareKitRewards@truthfinder.ru.com>
Reply-To: "Medicare Kit Rewards" <BlueCrossBlueShield@truthfinder.ru.com>
To: <linuxch-announce.discuss@charon.mit.edu>
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Don't Miss Out - A Medicare Kit is Yours
http://truthfinder.ru.com/G9GuYP4y4N08GOdBYk-LpU8djpXRCz0GDQIBmFsOqe4YYiH-jg
http://truthfinder.ru.com/yxfNbKR8dpMntEkDknQXXFvzz9K4sH6iY23keP3FykGElqwEwA
most worldwide, being found near almost any area of standing or slow-flowing fresh or brackish water. Ibises are also found in drier areas, including landfills.
The Llanos are notable in that these wetland plains support seven species of ibis in the one region.
All ibises are diurnal; spending the day feeding on a wide range of invertebrates and small vertebrates: ibises by probing in soft earth or mud, spoonbills by swinging the bill from side to side in shallow water. At night, they roost in trees near water. They are gregarious, feeding, roosting, and flying together, often in formation.
Nesting is colonial in ibises, more often in small groups or singly in spoonbills, nearly always in trees overhanging water, but sometimes on islands or small islands in swamps. Generally, the female builds a large structure out of reeds and sticks brought by the male. Typical clutch size is two to five; hatching is asynchronic. Both sexes incubate in shifts, and after hatching feed the young by partial regurgitation. Two or three weeks after hatching, the young no longer need to be brooded continuously and may leave the nest, often forming creches but ret
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">most worldwide, being found near almost any area of standing or slow-flowing fresh or brackish water. Ibises are also found in drier areas, including landfills. The Llanos are notable in that these wetland plains support seven spe</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">cies of ibis in the one region. All ibises are diurnal; spending the day feeding on a wide range of invertebrates and small vertebrates: ibises by probing in soft earth or mud, spo</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">onbills by swinging the bill from side to side in shallow water. At night, they roost in trees near water. They are gregarious, feeding, roosting, and flying together, often in formati</div>
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;visibility:hidden;">on. Nesting is colonial in ibises, more often in small groups or singly in spoonbills, nearly always in trees overhanging water, but sometimes on islands or small islands in swamps. Generally, the female builds a large structure out of reeds and sticks brought by the male. Typical clutch size is two to five; hatching is asynchronic. Both sexes incubate in shifts, and after hatching feed the young by partial regurgitation. Two or three weeks after hatching, the young no longer need to be brooded continuously and may leave the nest, often forming creches but ret</div>
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