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here comes the yellow billed egret

The intermediate egret, median egret, smaller egret, or yellow-billed egret (Ardea intermedia) is a medium-sized heron. Some taxonomists put the species in the genus Egretta or Mesophoyx. It is a resident breeder from east Africa across the Indian subcontinent to Southeast Asia and Australia There are three recognised subspecies,[2][1] and these are sometimes raised in to species:[3] A. i. brachyrhyncha Brehm, 1854 "yellow-billed egret" - sub-Saharan Africa A.i. intermedia Wagler, 1827 "intermediate egret" - Asia from the Russian Far East to Japan to India and the Greater Sundas . A further difference between the nominate subspecies and the "yellow-billed" subspecies are that the "intermediate" subspecies has black at the top of the legs compared to reddish in the yellow-billed egret.[3]

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Hackers Force Chrome Users To Hand Over Google Passwords. Here’s How

Newly published research has revealed how threat actors are using a devious new technique to force Chrome browser users to reveal their Google account passwords out of nothing more than sheer frustration. The credential-stealing campaign, which uses malware called StealC, locks the user’s browser in kiosk mode while blocking both the F11 and ESC keys to prevent them from escaping out of this full-screen mode.

Hello everyone I’m new here

My name is brandy yepes

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The Black Woman

The back woman with the bulging eyes paused And smiled showing white teeth all arrayed covered by two soft cheeks just like Moremi 's As she smiles hearts trickles As thoughts stumbled on each other As she talks gazes lifts Jamming stares She's the beauty from the north central Her blackness shares boundary with my home town Well you can call her Miss dudu Her skin speaks volume of that She truly epitomizes the blackness of my tribe Many of my gender are short yet her tallness stands out with..

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here comes the bronze mannikin or bronze munia

The bronze mannikin or bronze munia (Spermestes cucullata) is a small passerine (i.e. perching) bird of the Afrotropics. This very social estrildid finch is an uncommon to locally abundant bird in much of Africa south of the Sahara Desert, where it is resident, nomadic or irruptive in mesic savanna or forest margin habitats.[5][6] It has an estimated global extent of occurrence of 8,100,000 km2. It is the smallest and most widespread of four munia species on the African mainland, the other being black-and-white, red-backed and magpie mannikin. It co-occurs with the Madagascar mannikin on the Comoro Islands, and was introduced to Puerto Rico. Especially in the West Africa, it is considered a pest in grain and rice fields. It is locally trapped for the pet bird trade.[4]

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