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White stork (Ciconia ciconia). Wildlife animal.

White stork (Ciconia ciconia) standing on its nest on a cloudy day

$L 95-110cm, wS 180-218cm.\nBreeds in open farmland with access to swampy riversides, marshes and flood lands. Strongholds in E. Europe, declining in NW Europe.\nNests, often in small colonies, in stick nest (man made).\nSummer visitor, winters in tropical Africa.\nNotable passage at Bosporus and Gibraltar end Augustus, returns in April.\nFood: frogs,, insects, also snakes, young birds etc.\n\nIn the Netherlands since some decades more to see in the described habitats. Also due a breed programme in the western part of the country.$

Saddle-billed Stork, blue sky background - Kruger National Park, South Africa.

A grayscale shot of a white stork perched in tall grass by a field.

Shooting in natural light at zoom 120/400, 200 iso, f 7.1, 1/800 second

portrait of a stork in the wild on a green background

Full length shot of white stork standing in beautiful green nature background

A cropped white stork against a black background

Eurasian spoonbill (Platalea leucorodia) standing in the tree. Photographed in the Netherlands.

Couple of white stork on the nest (Ciconia ciconia)

Portrait of a white stork in Jakarta, Jakarta, Indonesia

$The White Stork is a large wading bird with white and black plumage, without sexual dimorphism. It is a well-known bird that does not go unnoticed in its environment.\nThe outline plumage and tail are white while the wings are two-tone. The flight feathers, alula, greater coverts and upper primary coverts are black, the rest white.$

Wood storks are large, long-legged wading birds, about 5O inches tall, with a wingspan of 60 to 65 inches. The plumage is white except for black primaries and secondaries and a short black tail. The head and neck are largely unfeathered and dark gray in color. The bill is black, thick at the base, and slightly decurved. Immature birds are dingy gray and have a yellowish bill. Our only native stork in North America, a very large, heavy-billed bird that wades in the shallows of southern swamps. Flies with slow wingbeats, and flocks often soar very high on warm days. Young Wood Storks have noisy begging calls, but adults are almost silent except for hissing and bill clappering.

african sacred ibis isolated on white background

Springtime: single white stork flying from the bird`s nest. Close-up in a blue sky. Part of series of two pictues.

Juvenile White Ibis resting on a park bench in the morning sun.

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