Red-Breasted Merganser at Dawn
Goosander
Red-Breasted Merganser in Early Morning Sunlight
Mallards
Mallards
Mallards Fighting
Goldeneye
Three Mallards
Goldeneye
Duck.
Mallard
Mute Swan
Four Mallards
Mallards
Red-Breasted Mergansers
Ducks On A Sunny Lake.
Lovely day by Lake.
Trumpeter Swans
Pelicans
Common Scoter
Harlequin Duck
Water Birds At Hamilton Lake.
Two Mute Swans
Female Mallard
Female Red-Breasted Merganser
Eider
Down By The Lake
On Lake Whakamaru.
Ducks And Pukeko
Feeding The Birds.
See also...
" Bilder aus der Region wo ich wohne... Photos de la région où je vis ...Pictures from the region where I live ..."
" Bilder aus der Region wo ich wohne... Photos de la région où je vis ...Pictures from the region where I live ..."
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Red-Breasted Merganser


Flying under Dumbarton Bridge
The red-breasted merganser (Mergus serrator) is a duck species that is native to much of the Northern Hemisphere. The red breast that gives the species its common name is only displayed by males in breeding plumage. Individuals fly rapidly, and feed by diving from the surface to pursue aquatic animals underwater, using serrated bills to capture slippery fish. They migrate each year from breeding sites on lakes and rivers to their mostly coastal wintering areas, making them the only species in the genus Mergus to frequent saltwater. They form flocks outside of breeding season that are usually small but can reach 100 individuals. The worldwide population of this species is stable, though it is threatened in some areas by habitat loss and other factors.
Quoted from Wikipedia
The red-breasted merganser (Mergus serrator) is a duck species that is native to much of the Northern Hemisphere. The red breast that gives the species its common name is only displayed by males in breeding plumage. Individuals fly rapidly, and feed by diving from the surface to pursue aquatic animals underwater, using serrated bills to capture slippery fish. They migrate each year from breeding sites on lakes and rivers to their mostly coastal wintering areas, making them the only species in the genus Mergus to frequent saltwater. They form flocks outside of breeding season that are usually small but can reach 100 individuals. The worldwide population of this species is stable, though it is threatened in some areas by habitat loss and other factors.
Quoted from Wikipedia
Paolo Tanino, Erhard Bernstein, Nouchetdu38, cammino and 3 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Bonne et agréable journée paisible et reposante.
Joe, Son of the Rock club has replied to Malik Raoulda clubThank you for the nice information about the red-breasted merganser.
Best wishes
Füsun
Joe, Son of the Rock club has replied to gezginruh clubJoe, Son of the Rock club has replied to Nicole Merdrignac clubSign-in to write a comment.