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Juvenile Australian native Laughing Kookaburra

$Taxon name: Whimbrel\nTaxon scientific name: Numenius phaeopus\nLocation: Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia$

Terns wading in the shallows on Squeaky Beach at Wilson`s Promontory National Park in the Gippsland region of Victoria, Australia

The Australasian Gannet (Morus serrator) Australian Gannet, Tkapu) is a large seabird of the gannet family Sulidae. At the colony on Cape Kidnapper on the North Island of New Zealand.

Ruddy Turnstone (Arenaria interpres) summer feather in Japan

Black and white plumage Oyster Catcher birds walk along the waters edge as gently rippling waves catch the sunlight on Brownsea island, Poole Harbour, Dorset, England

The laughing kookaburra is a bird in the kingfisher subfamily. It is a large robust kingfisher with a whitish head and a brown eye-stripe. The upperparts are mostly dark brown but there is a mottled light-blue patch on the wing coverts.

Two Gentoo Penguins, Pygoscelis papua, porpoising into shore on Bleaker Island, Falklands.

Classic Australian kookaburra in afternoon light with the beach blurred in the background

Closeup Laughing Kookaburra, side view, white background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

The laughing kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae) is a bird in the kingfisher subfamily Halcyoninae.

Seascape with flock of seagulls at sunset.

Beach Stone-curlew enjoying morning sun on a Beach, Northern Rivers, NSW, Australia

Juvenile Australian Magpie, Gymnorhina tibicen.

The black and white seagull upon the sands of sapphire beach in the U.S. Virgin Islands.

A group of Whimbrels in flight on the beach in the late afternoon in Pacifica, California.

The Laughing Kookaburra (Dacelo novaeguineae), an iconic Australian bird.

Kookaburras are terrestrial tree kingfishers native to Australia and New Guinea. They have a loud distinctive call that has become synonomous with Australia.

The Pied Cormorant is a large black and white cormorant with a long ivory-colored bill which is common in marine environments, but also on inland waterways and large dams. In Australia it is only moderately common in the eastern states (both the coast and inland wetlands), but abundant in the south-west,

A Pied Avocet, Recurvirostra avosetta, in typical resting position with its beak tucked into its back feathers while standing in a water-hole in Etosha National Park in north-west Namibia, southern Africa. However, it is keeping alert for danger: its eye is fully open.

Kentish plover, Charadrius alexandrinus, Octhodromus alexandrinus, atlantic ocean, France

New Zealand Cape Pigeon flock flying fast over the sea.

Pelicans and Blue footed Boobies diving for food at the mangroves of Isabela in the Galapagos

$Measures 38 centimeters long. Adults have long pink legs, a long black beak and an extensive white stripe that extends across the lower abdomen, neck and part of the head, which has a black upper part, as well as the nape and back. The legs alone measure around 16 cm and, when the bird flies, they are arranged longitudinally in relation to the body. It has habits and behaviors similar to those of the white-backed stilt (Himantopus melanurus), from which it differs in its black back.\nAccording to Hayman et al. (1986), is a species that presents sexual dimorphism. The adult male has a uniform black mantle and wings. The adult female has a brownish mantle and back, contrasting with the black of her neck.$

A Piping Plover seen on a beach in Wisconsin during its migration.

A flock of sanderlings (Calidris alba) flying in front of the Baltic Sea.

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