Showing posts with label we've moved. Show all posts
Showing posts with label we've moved. Show all posts

Wednesday, 18 August 2010

We've moved announcement by Rowood

We've moved announcement card
We've moved announcement by Rowood
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Unique we're moving / we've moved cards for business and personal use featuring the white-breasted cormorant on a fully customizable card. The white-breasted cormorant is part of the Phalacrocoracidae bird family which has 40 species of cormorants and shags. It is also the largest of the cormorants. The bird dives beneath the water’s surface, swimming swiftly underwater, it uses its broad tail as a rudder and its strong thigh muscles and webbed feet for propulsion. Most prey is brought to the surface before swallowing. It is able to swallow fish larger than the normal diameter of its neck because a unique musculature of the neck allows it to stretch out. The throat, or gular pouch, is also used as a signaling device and as a means for cooling the body. By panting and fluttering the gular pouch, blood passing through the rich concentration of capillaries is rapidly cooled. These birds can dive as deep as 100 feet and the longest recorded dive has been of 71 seconds.

Tuesday, 17 August 2010

We've moved announcement by Rowood

We've moved announcement sticker
We've moved announcement by Rowood
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The White-breasted Cormorant is the largest of the cormorant species. They have a distinctive white throat and chest with a glossy brown or green – black body. Their beaks are black above and tan below. The skin on their lores is yellow with the gular pouch being dark green. They have black feet and legs and green eyes. They are mainly aquatic and at the coast they can be found at coastal rocks and cliffs, off shore islands, near reefs and at estuaries. Inland they can be found at large water bodies such as dams and impoundments, streams and rivers. They feed on Clinidae fish, crustaceans and molluscs. Inland they feed on fresh water fish species, frogs and crabs. They are a common or localized resident and are not globally threatened.

This image of a whitebreasted cormorant carrying a twig in its beak is a humoros way to convey that your business has or will be moving to new office premises or if you've bought a new house and want your friends, family, colleagues, clients and suppliers to know your new contact details. Customize it to suit your requirements.