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A Eurasian Coot in Amsterdam sits on a nesting platform provided by humans, and has made its nest out of trash, including plastic bags, tin aluminum foil, paper cups, and other garbage.

Nest from plant branches with eggs in the shallow water of the Tiligul estuary, Ukraine

Eurasian coot in Lago di Posta Fibreno Province of Frosinone

Ducks swimming in a lake of a country park in Nottingham, UK

Coot on its nest in a lake. The coots build close to the waters edge but in safe distance from people and other predators. The picture is taken at st. Jørgens Sø - on of the large lakes in Copenhagen which in the past was a part of the fortification and to day is a beloved public park area

Aerial drone view of a vacant beaver lodge.

Eurasian Coot adult and chicken searching for food

Newly built nest is built in shallow waters from vegetation usually in the shelter of vegetation or low over hanging trees

A Coot standing on it's nest in the middle of a lake in sunshine

Mute swan were brought to Ontario, Canada, in the 1950s. They are considered an invasive species in Ontario due to their aggressive behaviour and negative impact on native waterfowl species. The population has steadily increased since their introduction, and efforts have been made to manage their numbers and mitigate their impact.

Nest of Eurasian Coot in reed Fulica atra

Eurasian coot or Fulica atra sitting on eggs

$Common Moorhen.\nThe common moorhen (Gallinula chloropus), also known as the waterhen or swamp chicken, is a bird species in the rail family (Rallidae). It is distributed across many parts of the Old World.\n\nThe common moorhen lives around well-vegetated marshes, ponds, canals and other wetlands. The species is not found in the polar regions or many tropical rainforests. Elsewhere it is likely the most common rail species, except for the Eurasian coot in some regions.\n\nThe closely related common gallinule of the New World has been recognized as a separate species by most authorities, starting with the American Ornithologists' Union and the International Ornithological Committee in 2011.$

Coot with chicks sitting on a nest of sticks and rubbish in a city canal

$L 22-26cm, WS 56-62cm.\ncommonest marsh tern, breeding in freshwater marshes with patches of low, floating vegetation, often among Black-headed Gulls for protection.\nSummer visitor (mainly late April-September), winters in Africa.\n\nThis is a quite common Tern in the Netherlands in the described Habitats (Marsh area's).\nWhile the floating Habitats were disappearing (fields of Stratiotes) in the last decades, Nature Organizations have been experienced with artificial nests, with good results (see these Pictures).$

tree branches drifting in the lake water, the natural atmosphere is cloudy

Eurasian Coot, Fulica atra in nest with little young bird.

Eurasian Coot At A Nest At Amsterdam The Netherlands 30-5-2024

Daytime side-view close-up of an adult Euresian coot feeding one ot it's cubs, just a few days old, outside the nest, made of reed, in a pond

A water bird standing on the floating branches in a lake

Pond: single Coot on top of floating reed. In the background great crested grebe. Focus on the Coot.

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