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Mute Swans in flight with wings spread along the edge of wetlands

Juvenile Mute Swan in Norfolk Broads marshland iii wings outstretched Strumpshaw Fen, December 2022

Trumpeter Swan taking off, Pitt Lake, BC, Canada

A pair of trumpeter swans take flight at Potter Marsh near Anchorage, Alaska.

A swan stretches its wings on a glassy lake in Alaska

Two Mute Swans (Cygnus olor) flying past trees in fall orange and yellow colors.

Trumpeter swan in pond in Yellowstone Ecosystem in western USA, North America. Nearest cities are Gardiner, Cooke City, Bozeman, Montana, Cody and Jackson Wyoming, Salt Lake City,Utah and Denver, Colorado.

Swan

flying swan which is sbautiful

white mute swan running on ice and preparation for flight

$The Whooper Swan, Cygnus cygnus, is a large Northern Hemisphere swan. It is the Old World counterpart of the North American Trumpeter Swan. Lake Kussharo, Hokkaido Island, Japan. Flying.\nWinter. Akan National Park.$

Mute swan - Cygnus olor - A large water bird with a long neck, white plumage and an orange beak flies over a reed on a sunny summer day.

24 october 2021, Cattenom, Moselle, Lorraine, Grand Est, France. On the bank of a pond, a dark mute swan, born this year, still has its feet in the water. He has his wings fully extended.

A swan swimming in a pond

Trumpeter swans, heaviest native North American bird, with wings strong enough to break human bones, can be aggressive during mating season. The species is uncommon in most of the U.S., with a growing population in midwest states where it has been reintroduced after losing population to early settlement. Large populations exist in western mountain states, Alaska, and Canada. This bird was in a small, shallow pond in Wisconsin where it is likely to nest.

somewhere in Iceland

A mute swan runs across the water in an attempt to take off in flight.

Tundra Swan flying alone at Freezeout Lake near Glacier National Park in Montana in the United States of America (USA). The Tundra Swan can be distinguished from the Trumpeter by the bright yellow spot in front of the eye. The Trumpeter swan does not have a yellow spot.

Swans flying over the field at head hieght close up and in detail

Three Trumpeter Swans in flight. Taken in Red Deer, Alberta

A young mute swan, which still has partially gray feathers, flies over a lake with blue water. The swan is about to land and has spread its wings.

A trumpeter swan taking flight.

Swan in Biwako

The graceful presence of Canada Geese (Branta canadensis) during the summer months. These iconic birds, known for their distinctive honks and striking black heads with white chinstraps, are often seen in flocks across North America's wetlands, lakes, and fields. Captured in a season of lush greenery and vibrant landscapes, the Canada Geese embody the spirit of summer and the beauty of the natural world.

The trumpeter swan is a species of swan found in North America. The heaviest living bird native to North America, it is also the largest extant species of waterfowl with a wingspan that may exceed 10 ft.

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.

Swan landing on water

Trumpeter Swan pair stretching at water's edge in the Yellowstone Ecosystem, western USA, North America. Nearest cities are West Yellowstone, Bozeman, Billings, Gardiner, and Cooke City, Montana., Cody and Jackson Wyoming, Denver, Colorado and Salt Lake City, Utah.

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