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Turnstone (Arenaria interpres), adult in summer plumage, sitting on ice, Baffin bay, Nunavut, Canada.

Close up of a Kea, a native New Zealand bird feeding on the road.

A small passerine bird flying towards the camera in a snow area.

Spotted nutcracker (Nucifraga caryocatactes) standing in snow with a hazelnut.

A beautiful Daisheng bird walks on the path, North China

American Tree Sparrows flying in central Montana of western USA in North America.

An American Woodcock, commonly known as the Timberdoodle, huddles in a snowy swamp.

Female Brambling perching on a snow covered branch in my back yard.

Scared away Perdix Perdix birds. Grey partridges in their natural habitat. Winter time survival for wildlife. Selective focus on the animals, blurred background.

Beautiful short-toed treecreeper (Certhia brachydactyla) perching in snow.

Ruddy Turnstone - Arenaria interpres feeding on the grassy cliffs on the seaside in Atlantic

American Dipper, Cinclus mexicanus, also known as a Water Ouzel, feeds on the bottom of fast-moving, rocky streams. Yellowstone National Park, WY. Very cold conditions in the middle of Winter. Hunting for food in the very cold water.

A turnstone bird peeking around a blurry rock with a blue background in Marazion, England, United Kingdom

$L 12,5-14cm.\nBreeds in woodland, gardens, parks, forest edge, generally with some dense vegetation and open areas; in N Europe prefers Spruce forest with some deciduous element (e.g. Birch), also mixed forest. Nests in hollow stump, bank, crevice etc.\nMigratory in N Europe.\nWary but by no means shy.\nFood: insects, snails, worms.\n\nThe Robins we see in Winter are mostly migratory birds from N Europe. \nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

Winter nature and animals. Eurasian Woodcock.

Male Reed Bunting hop on the snow surface

A snow bunting seen on its own, just away from the flock of buntings.

The Snow Bunting is known to be a sign of the coming Spring in Interior Alaska. Locals get excited when the birds make their appearance. They represent the hope for warmer weather and melting snow.

The dove walks in the snow. Looking for food.

$L 15,5-18 cm, WS 32-35 cm.\nBreeds on bare, usually sandy or gravelly terrain near fresh water, e.g. river or lake edges or inlands, often at man-made sites such as gravel pits, reservoirs or saltpans.\nSummer visitor to Europe (mostly April-September/October), winters in Africa.\nRather scarce in most areas, but sometimes seen in small groups on migration.\nGenerally prefers fresh water margins and estuaries to coastal mudflats.\nFood mainly insects.\nNest is a shallow scrape on bare ground.\n\nThis is a scarce Summer Visitor on the described Habitats in the Netherlands.$

Female common blackbird (Turdus merula) standing in snow.

A Masked Lapwing standing on a rock ledge in the morning sun.

The Dark-Eyed Junco (Junco hyemalis) is the best-known of the juncos, a variety of small grayish sparrow with a dark shoulder and head. This bird is common across much of temperate North America and in summer ranges far into the Arctic. This Dark-Eyed Junco was photographed standing in the snow near Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

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