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A close shot of a White-faced whistling duck (dendrocygna viduata) walking on clay

$White-faced Whistling-duck (Dendrocygna viduata) standing on grass by pond, presumed escape\n\nEccles-on-sea, Norfolk, UK. April$

a single White-faced whistling duck (Dendrocygna viduata) with head turned to one side isolated on a natural pale background

Close-up of a couple of white-faced whistling duck

A duck is swimming in a lake. The water is calm and clear. The duck is the main focus of the image

White Faced Whistling Duck, dendrocygna viduata, Group in Flight, Los Lianos in Venezuela

Image of Sirirí Pampa, on the edge of the lagoon, in Brazil.

Migrating Magpie Geese and Burdekin Ducks on the Kakadu Wetlands. Millions of these birds congregate here annualy to feed and breed.

Portrait of a Widow Whistling Goose. Bird in close-up. Dendrocygna viduata. White-faced whistling duck

White-faced Whistling duck standing preening its feathers in the shallows of a dam

White-faced whistling duck (Dendrocygna viduata). Wild life animal.

White-faced Whistling Duck (Dendrocygna Viduata) single white faced whistling duck on a natural rock background

Greece, white-faced whistling duck on Lake Kerkini in Central Macedonia

white-faced whistling duck, Dendrocygna viduata, close-up detail portrait, white black head of bird, Tanzania in Africa.

$The white-faced whistling duck (Dendrocygna viduata) is a whistling duck that breeds in sub-Saharan Africa and much of South America.\n\nThis species is gregarious, and at favoured sites, the flocks of a thousand or more birds arriving at dawn are an impressive sight. As the name implies, these are noisy birds with a clear three-note whistling call.$

A white faced whistling duck (Dendrocygna viduata) flying over in the okavango delta in Botswana.

White-faced Whistling-Duck is a species widespread throughout South America

Flock of White-faced Whistling Ducks in Amboseli NP Wetlands

A portrait of a black-bellied whistling duck with selective focus at the Ocala Wetland Recharge Park in Ocala, Florida.

Closed up beautiful stock bird, adult Asian woolly-necked stork or Asian woollyneck, low angle view, side shot, in the morning dressing up on the ground of agriculture area in nature of tropical dry forest, national wildlife reserve in northeastern Thailand.

A White-faced Whistling Duck, Dendrocygna viduata, standing at the edge of a pond in Serengeti National Park, northern Tanzania, East Africa. Cropping options and plenty of copy space.

BotswanaA small group of whistling ducks (Dendrocygna viduata) swimming in a pool in the okavango delta in Botswana.

closeup of a black-bellied tree duck swimming in a small neighborhood lake

Female wood duck bird seen along the Stanley Park Lost Lagoon Lake in Vancouver, British Columbia

$The fulvous whistling duck or fulvous tree duck (Dendrocygna bicolor) is a species of whistling duck that breeds across the world's tropical regions in much of Mexico and South America, the West Indies, the southern United States, sub-Saharan Africa and the Indian subcontinent. It has plumage that is mainly reddish brown, long legs and a long grey bill, and shows a distinctive white band across its black tail in flight. Like other members of its ancient lineage, it has a whistling call which is given in flight or on the ground. Its preferred habitat consists of wetlands with plentiful vegetation, including shallow lakes and paddy fields. The nest, built from plant material and unlined, is placed among dense vegetation or in a tree hole. The typical clutch is around ten whitish eggs. The breeding adults, which pair for life, take turns to incubate, and the eggs hatch in 24–29 days. The downy grey ducklings leave the nest within a day or so of hatching, but the parents continue to protect them until they fledge around nine weeks later.\n\nThe fulvous whistling duck feeds in wetlands by day or night on seeds and other parts of plants. It is sometimes regarded as a pest of rice cultivation, and is also shot for food in parts of its range. Despite hunting, poisoning by pesticides and natural predation by mammals, birds, and reptiles, the large numbers and huge range of this duck mean that it is classified as least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.$

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