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Seriema in the grass

A young colorful Duck takes a bath. Droplets are captured in all directions, as it enjoys its advantages of being in a cool pond.

Wildlife shot of an extremely rare Shoebill (Balaeniceps rex) at the shores of Lake Victoria, Uganda. This stork-like waterbird is getting up to a height of 120 cm, outstanding is the unique bill. While the shoebill is called a stork, genetically speaking it is more closely related to the pelican or heron families. The shoebill is could be found in wetlands or swamps in a few regions of Eastern and Central Africa and it is critical endangered.

White Ibis resting in the morning sun.

An illustration of Gastornis, an extinct genus of large flightless birds that lived during the late Paleocene and Eocene epochs of the Cenozoic era. They grew to a height of 6.6 feet.

Grey goose in winter cold day with dry dirty ground

African Sacred Ibis

Red-Legged Seriema, cariama cristata, Adult standing on Rocks

$Secretary bird in search for grasshoppers in the tall grasses of the savanna.\n\nTaken in the Masai Mara, Kenya, Africa$

A close up of a Trumpeter Swan at Martin Mere Nature Reserve

$Taxon name: Magpie Goose\nTaxon scientific name: Anseranas semipalmata\nLocation: Newcastle, NSW, Australia$

Great bustard, Otis tarda, single bird, Wiltshire, October 2015

The Trumpeter Swan (Cygnus buccinator) is the largest species of waterfowl with a wingspan that can exceed 10 feet. It is also the heaviest living bird native to North America. In the early part of the 20th century, with a population of less than 70, the trumpeter swan faced extinction. Aerial surveys eventually discovered a population of several thousand trumpeters around Alaska's Copper River. Some of these were carefully reintroduced to other areas and now the population exceeds 46,000 birds. The adult trumpeter swan has an all-white plumage, while the cygnets are light gray with pink legs. After about a year in age the cygnets gain their adult plumage. The breeding habitat of trumpeter swans is large shallow ponds, undisturbed lakes, pristine wetlands and wide slow rivers, and marshes. The largest numbers of breeding pairs can be found in Alaska but they also breed in northwestern and central North America. In the winter, natural populations of swans migrate in V-shaped flocks to southern Canada, and the Pacific Northwest. This trumpeter swan was photographed while wintering on the Skagit Flats near La Conner, Washington State, USA.

A mute swan is standing still in a tranquil body of water, surrounded by lush vegetation

White Ibis with its wings up.

$Fotos taken by Olli from \$

Southern Screamer

Coscoroba Swan portrait (Coscoroba coscoroba)

A native stork in North America, a very large, heavy-billed bird that wades in the shallows of southern swamps.

secretary bird (Sagittarius serpentarius) large bird of prey. Portrait . Huge sharp silver beak with yellow based, red face, fluffy feathers on top of head.

Hadedah Ibis - Kruger National Park, South Africa.

An emu bird poses for a photo shoot.

Daytime side view close-up in springtime of a mute swan (Cygnus Olor) lying in a ditch with its head tucked under a wing, trying to sleep but at the same time being alert - water is blue from reflection of the clear blue sky

Squawking young whooping crane

Oil Covered Goose standing onthe edge of a pond.

Victoria Crowned Pigeon. Exotic Bird Goura Victoria

Secretary Bird or secretarybird, Sagittarius serpentarius, Etosha Pan National Park, Namibia, Accipitriformes, Sagittariidae

The greater or American rhea (Rhea americana), bird native to south America.

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