The white-fronted Shearwater (Calonectris leucomelas) is a typical Marine bird known as Streaked Shearwater.The white-fronted shearwater is active at sea except during the breeding season. Good at flying, also good at swimming and diving, often for a long time in the sea over the day and night fligh...
Mighty Shearwater (Calonectris diomedea) Scopoli' s Shearwater, no subspecies.In addition to being the largest seabird in the Atlantic Ocean, the mighty Shearwater is the only species that can be observed flying high and can soar in heat currents. It is easy to distinguish it from other seabirds...
Little Grebe: Tachybaptus rufolavatus, Alaotra Grebe, is not good at flying. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely walk on the ground. Can dive for food, generally diving only 1 ~ 4m deep. Food is mainly aquatic insects and larvae, crustaceans, mollusks, small fish and grass.When breeding,...
Tachybaptus pelzelnii, Madagascar Grebe, the little Falklands grebe is not good at flying. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely walk on the ground. Can dive for food, generally diving only 1-4m deep. Food is mainly aquatic insects and larvae, crustaceans, mollusks, small fish and grass.Th...
The creta Grebe (Tachybaptus dominicus) is the smallest member of the Grebe family, with four subspecies.The creta spends almost all of its life in water, often living in clusters. Not good at flying. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely walk on the ground. Can dive for food, generally di...
Rollandia rolland, Podiceps rolland, or White-tufted Grebe, is a species of swimming bird.Great white grebe is not good for flight. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely walk on the ground. Can dive for food, generally diving only 1 ~ 4m deep. It lives in ponds and slow-moving streams and...
The New Zealand Grebe, Poliocephalus rufopectus, or New Zealand grebe, is a swimming bird that, like other members of the Grebe family, is a highly social waterbird.The New Zealand grebe is not good at flying. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely walk on the ground. Can dive for food, gen...
The grey-headed Grebe (Poliocephalus poliocephalus) is a member of the Grebe family.Grey-headed grebe is not good at flying. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely walk on the ground. Can dive for food, generally diving only 1 ~ 4m deep. Food is mainly aquatic insects and larvae, crustacean...
The great Grebe (Podilymbus podiceps), known as Pied-billed Grebe, has three subspecies.The Great Grebe is the most common grebe in the New World and the most familiar in the temperate regions of North America. In flight, is the typical grebe silhouette, with a straight neck, slightly drooping half-...
The great Grebe, Podilymbus gigas or Atitlan Grebe, is a giant, almost flightless bird. Crustacean eater. It became extinct in Guatemala's alpine lakes around 1990. Anne LaBastille, an American ecologist who spent 25 years observing the Atitlan Grebe, has detailed information on its extinction.P...
Peruvian Grebe (Podiceps taczanowskii) : Junin Grebe, Junin Grebe, Puna Grebe, no subspecies.The Peruvian grebe is a resident bird. Often live in groups, forage and dive, feeding in open water, is an excellent loon, hunting prey underwater. The waterfowl are flightless, unable to take off but able t...
Silvery Grebe (Podiceps occipitalis) has two subspecies.The silver grebe spends almost all of its life in water, often living in clusters. Not good at flying. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely walk on the ground. Can dive for food, generally diving only 1-4 meters deep. Food is mainly...
The Great Grebe (Podiceps major) is the largest loon in the Grebe family.Great grebe often gathers in small groups of three to five or more. Good at swimming and diving, and able to walk on land, but slow and clumsy. The flight force is weak, and when taking off on the water surface, it needs to wad...
pit Grebe (scientific name: Podiceps grisegena) foreign language name Red-necked Grebe, there are 2 subspecies in the world, that is, the red-necked grebe named subspecies P. g. Grisegena (Boddaert, 1783) and the Red Necked Grebe Northern subspecies P. g. holboellii (Reinhardt, 1854). China has only...
The Argentine Grebe, known as Podiceps gallardoi or Hooded Grebe, is not good at flying. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely walk on the ground. Can dive for food, generally diving only 1 ~ 4m deep. Food is mainly aquatic insects and larvae, crustaceans, mollusks, small fish and grass.Wh...
Great Crested Grebe (Podiceps cristatus) has three subspecies.The earliest migration of the crested grebe to the northeast breeding grounds in the spring is in mid-late March, with large numbers appearing from mid-July to late April. The time to move away from the breeding grounds in autumn is mid-O...
Horned grebe (pit) Podiceps auritus (foreign name Horned Grebe, Slavonian Grebe), as for subspecies differentiation, some scholars think that the species distributed in Europe and Asia is darker than the North American population, the head and back are more black and less gray, thus dividing this sp...
Colombian grebe Podiceps Andinus It's a grebe that lives in the eastern Andean Mountains of Colombia. They were still abundant in 1945. They are sometimes classified as a subspecies of the black-necked grebe. It is now extinct.The Colombian grebe often lives in clusters. Not good at flying. They...
The North American Grebe (Aechmophorus occidentalis), Western Grebe, has two subspecies.The North American grebe spends almost all of its life in the water, often living in clusters, often in pairs or small groups on open water. Not good at flying. They use their feet instead of wings and rarely wal...
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