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ducks, herons, ibis, glossy ibis, black heron

Various Large Birds On The Shores Of Lake Awassa, Ethiopia.

Sandhill Crane close up in a Florida wetland area.

Pair of Widow-whistle goose. Birds in close-up. Dendrocygna viduata. White-faced whistling duck

Plumed Whistling-Duck bird standing on a rock next to a lake of water

Northern crested caracara, close-up, Venezuela

The black-bellied whistling duck is a common species that is quite tame, even in the wild. It is highly gregarious, or social, forming large flocks when not breeding, and is largely resident apart from local movements. It usually nests in hollow trees (in South America many times in palm trees). The habitat is quite shallow freshwater ponds, lakes, and marshes, cultivated land or reservoirs with plentiful vegetation, where this duck feeds mainly at night on seeds and other plant food.

Beautiful water bird, adult Greater white-fronted goose, low angle view, front shot, in the morning foraging with another geese and flocks of another water birds, on riverbank of wild swamp in nature of tropical climate, northernmost province in Thailand.

Chickens sleep high in trees at night to prevent disturbance.

Photographed in silhouette and with bright sunlight reflecting off the water is this gaggle of Canada geese (Branta canadensis). Impressionist painting effect for added atmosphere.

Red-legged Crake in Tampaton Temple Chonburi Thailand

$Saddle-billed Stork.\nThe saddle-billed stork or saddlebill (Ephippiorhynchus senegalensis) is a large wading bird in the stork family, Ciconiidae. It is a widespread species which is a resident breeder in sub-Saharan Africa from Sudan, Ethiopia, Rwanda and Kenya south to South Africa, and in The Gambia, Senegal, Côte d'Ivoire and Chad in west Africa. It is considered endangered in South Africa.\n\nIt is a close relative of the widespread Asian and Australian black-necked stork, the only other member of the genus Ephippiorhynchus.$

Two wild birds resting by the water on the plateau

Two Sandhill Cranes by lakeside in Florida

Muscovy duck hiding behind the leaves in the garden. Selective focus.

Water fowl at the Bear River Migratory Bird refuge

A wild Satyr tragopan bird in the wilderness

$Hadada Ibis.\nThe hadeda ibis (Bostrychia hagedash) is an ibis native to Sub-Saharan Africa. It is named for its loud three to four note calls uttered in flight especially in the mornings and evenings when they fly out or return to their roost trees. Although not as dependent on water as some ibises, they are found near wetlands and often live in close proximity to humans, foraging in cultivated land and gardens. A medium-sized ibis with stout legs and a typical down-curved bill, the wing coverts are iridescent with a green or purple sheen. They are non-migratory but are known to make nomadic movements in response to rain particularly during droughts. Their ranges in southern Africa have increased with an increase in tree cover and irrigation in human-altered habitats.$

Female Wood Duck guarding her nest in a tree hollow in the Australian bush

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