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The beauty of Alaskan wildlife can be seen in a marshy area. The swan gracefully glides across the tranquil waters. The tall grasses of Alaskan’s Summer surrounds the scene.

A peaceful scene featuring cranes wading in a vibrant green rice field, reflecting in the water. This tranquil image captures the beauty of nature and rural life.

Child hand touching rice crop

two swans in a spring field in a puddle, animals

Rays of light and a flock of tundra swans in the paddy field after harvest.

The East Sussex downland village of Alfriston transformed into a Swan Lake by the River Cuckmere in flood

Idyllic landscape in the rural area

Swans have come to Toyama!

rice fields in Niigata

swan

A large flock of Tundra Swans (Cygnus columbianus) in an Asian field. They came from Siberia to spend the winter in Japan.

Paddy field at non-urban (village) location

Beautiful sunrise with a pair of swans

Egrets flying over the rice fields

Morning paddy fields and birds in Taketa City, Oita Prefecture

Swans on water

@ Urasa -Niigata

swan

View of Niigata Prefecture, Japan

Discover Fukuoka’s Enchanting Open Zoo Swans: Witness the grace and charm of these majestic birds in a natural paradise. Plan your visit today!

The tundra swan (Cygnus columbianus) is a small Holarctic swan. Staten Island in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta, California. On a pond swimming.

A beautiful white egret in a paddy field

Two swans bask in the sunlight with tall marsh grasses in the background at Parker river wildlife refuge. The refuge on Plum island in northeast Massachusetts, protects the flora and fauna of New England.

rice fields in Niigata

idyllic landscape in the rural area

Baby Tundra Swan (Cygnus columbianus) spreads its wings in a field. They came from Siberia to spend the winter in Japan.

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.

During a swan meal returning from Hokkaido to Russia

Swans swimming in a lake in autumn in a Nordic Country (Norway) in autumn (or fall).

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