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Anseriformes - Anatidae - Anas - strepera
©2009 by James R. Spitznas / AuLux, all rights reserved. No usage or reproduction allowed in any form without written consent.
Order:
Anseriformes
Family:
Anatidae
Genus:
Cygnus
Scientific:
Cygnus olor
Citation:
(Gmelin, JF, 1789)
Reference:
Syst.Nat. 1 pt2 p.502
Protonym:
Anas Olor
Avibase ID:
694C127A5D849FFE
Short link:
Taxonomic Serial Number:
TSN: 174985
Afrikaans: Swaan, Witswaan
Arabic: الإوز العراقي, التم الأخرس
Asturian: Cisne, Cisñe, Cisnie
Azerbaijani: Fısıldayan qu quşu
Belarusian: Лебедзь-шыпун
Bulgarian: Ням лебед
Breton: Alarc'h, An alarc'h roueel
Catalan: Cigne mut
Catalan (Balears): Cigne mut
Montenegrin: crvenokljuni labud
Czech: labu velká, Labut velká, Labuť velká
Welsh: Alarch dôf, Alarch mud
Danish: Knopsvane
German: Hockerschwan, Höckerschwan, Höckerschwann
Greek: (Βουβός) Κύκνος, Κύκνος
Greek (Cypriot): Κύκνος
English: Mute Swan, White Swan
English (IOC): Mute Swan
Esperanto: Muta cigno
Spanish: Cisne muto, Cisne real, Cisne Vulgar
Spanish (Spain): Cisne Vulgar
Spanish (HBW): Cisne vulgar
Spanish (Mexico): Cisne Mudo
Estonian: Kühmnokk-luik
Basque: Beltxarga arrunta, Cigne mut
Persian: قوی گنگ
Finnish: Kyhmyjoutsen
Faroese: Knópsvanur
French: Cygne muet, Cygne taberculé, Cygne tuberculé
Irish: Eala Bhalbh
Gaelic: Eala
Galician: Cigne mut, Cisne mudo
Manx: Ollay
Hebrew: ברבור אילם, ברבור מצוי
Croatian: Crvenokljuni Labud
Hungarian: Bütykös hattyú
Armenian: [Tshshan Karap ], Թժժան Կարապ, Թշշան Կարապ
Icelandic: Hnúðsvanur
Italian: Cigno muto, Cigno reale
Japanese: kobu haku-chō, kobuhakuchou, Kobu-hakuchou
Japanese: コブハクチョウ
Japanese (Kanji): 瘤白鳥
Georgian: სისინა (წითელნისკარტა) გედი, სისინა გედი, წითელნისკარტა გედი
Kazakh: Сыбырлақ аққу
Kazakh (Transliteration): sıbırlaq aq-qw
Korean: 혹고니, 흑고니
Korean (Transliteration): hok-goni
Scientific: Anas Olor, Cygnus bicolor, Cygnus olor, Sthenelides olor
Luxembourgish: Schwan , Schwunn
Lithuanian: Gulbe nebyle, Gulbė nebylė
Latvian: Paugurknābja gulbis
Macedonian: Нем (Црвеноклун) лебед, црвеноклун лебед
Mongolian: Хуруут хун
Mongolian (Bichig): ᠬᠣᠷᠣᠭᠣᠲᠣ ᠬᠣᠨ
Mongolian (Bichig, Inner Mongolia): ᠬᠣᠷᠣᠭᠣᠲᠣ ᠬᠣᠨ
Mongolian (Cyrillic, Inner Mongolia): Толбот хун, Торомт хун, Хуруут хун
Mongolian (Transliteration): khuruut khuŋ, tolbot khuŋ, toromt khuŋ
Moldavian: Lebădă de vară
Maltese: Cinju, Ċinju Mutu
Dutch: Knobbel zwaan, Knobbelzwaan
Norwegian Nynorsk: Knoppsvane
Norwegian: Knoppsvane, Tamsvane
Polish: labedz niemy, Łabędź niemy
Pinyin: chì-zuǐ tiān-é, liú hú, liú-bí tiān-é, yǎ-shēng tiān-é, yóu-bí tiān-é
Portuguese: cisne mudo, Cisne-mudo, Cisne-vulgar
Portuguese (Portugal): Cisne-mudo
Romansh: Cign dumesti
Romanian: Lebădă de vară
Russian: Lebed-shipun, Лебедь шипун, Лебедь-шипун, Лебедь-Шипут
Northern Sami: boallonjukča, Buggenjun'njukcá
Slovak: labuť hrbozobá, Labuť veľká, veľká hrbozobá
Slovenian: labod grbec
Albanian: Mjelma me xhunge, Mjelma me xhungë
Serbian: crvenokljuni labud, Labud grbac, Црвеноклјуни лабуд
Swedish: Knölsvan
Thai: หงส์ใบ้
Turkish: Kuğu, Kuşu, Ötücü Kuğu Kuşu, Сыбырлақ аққу
Ukrainian: Лебідь-шипун
Chinese: 哑声天鹅, 疣鼻天鵝, 疣鼻天鹅, 瘤鹄, 瘤鼻天鹅, 赤嘴天鹅
Chinese (Traditional): 啞聲天鵝, 疣鼻天鵝, 疣鼻天鵝〔赤嘴天鵝〕, 瘤鵠, 瘤鼻天鵝, 赤嘴天鵝
Chinese (Taiwan, Traditional): 疣鼻天鵝, 瘤鵠
Chinese (Taiwan): 疣鼻天鹅, 瘤鹄
Mute Swan, Order Anseriformes, Family Anatidae, Species Cygnus olor,..
A large, familiar bird, strikingly white and obvious even at great range, Mute Swan is generally quite tame, even semi-domesticated in its behaviour and choice of habitat.
Territorial pairs are aggressive, even to people or their dogs, using impressive displays of arched wings and loud, hissing calls.
In some floodplains, small groups regularly feed on dry land, a habit that is more consistent with the two " wild swans ", Bewick's and Whooper,
Voice - Strangled trumpeting and hissing notes,
Nesting - Huge pile of vegetation at water's edge; up to 8 eggs; 1 brood; March - June.
Feeding - Plucks vegetable matter from short grass in fields and salt marshes, pulls the same from shallow water, or upends in deeper water,..
Length 1.4 - 1.6m,
Wingspan - 2,08 - 2.38m,
Weight - 10 - 12kg,
Lifespan - 15 - 20 years,
Social - Small flocks,
Status - Secure,...
The Southern Screamer (Chauna torquata), also known as the Crested Screamer, belongs to the order Anseriformes. It is found in southeastern Peru, northern Bolivia, Paraguay, southern Brazil, Uruguay and northern Argentina.[2] Its diet consists of plants stems, seeds, leaves, and, rarely, small animals.
This photo was taken at the Phoenix Zoo on March 12, 2011.
3/23/07
Seahurst Beach Park, Burien, Washington, U.S.A.
Bucephala islandica
Hanging out near the spots where freshwater streams empty into the sound.
Kingdom: Animalia (Animals)
Phylum: Chordata (Chordates)
Subphylum: Vertebrata (Vertebrates)
Class: Aves (Birds)
Order: Anseriformes (Ducks & Geese)
Family: Anatidae (Ducks & Geese)
Subfamily: Anatinae (Ducks)
Genus: Bucephala
Species: islandica
(Bucephala islandica) Barrow's Goldeneye
Thanks for your visit… Any comment you make on my photographs is greatly appreciated and encouraging! But please do not use this image without permission.
(Aythya ferina)
Estavayer-le-lac
Switzerland // Suiça
Nikon 1 v3 + Nikkor VR 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6 CX
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All my photos are now organized into sets by the country where they were taken, by taxonomic order, by family, by species (often with just one photo for the rarer ones), and by the date they were taken.
So, you may find:
- All the photos for this order ANSERIFORMES
- All the photos for this family Anatidae (Anatídeos)
- All the photos for this species Aythya ferina
- All the photos taken this day 2015/06/25
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3/23/07
Seahurst Beach Park, Burien, Washington, U.S.A.
Bucephala islandica
Hanging out near the spots where freshwater streams empty into the sound.
Kingdom: Animalia (Animals)
Phylum: Chordata (Chordates)
Subphylum: Vertebrata (Vertebrates)
Class: Aves (Birds)
Order: Anseriformes (Ducks & Geese)
Family: Anatidae (Ducks & Geese)
Subfamily: Anatinae (Ducks)
Genus: Bucephala
Species: islandica
(Bucephala islandica) Barrow's Goldeneye
Geese belong to the order Anseriformes, which includes all sorts of waterfowl. Swans and geese are the largest waterfowl, characterized by long necks and non-iridescent coloration. Even though they are waterfowl, geese spend most of their time on land.
There are two major genera among the geese: Anser geese and Branta geese.
Anser geese usually have pink, orange or gray legs and bills. Their bills are serrated. Belonging to this group are the species Bar-Headed, Bean, Emperor, Greylag, Pink-Footed, Ross', Snow, Swan Goose and White-Fronted.
Branta geese always have black bills, which are softer than those of the anser geese and without serrations. Belonging to this group are the species Barnacle, Brant, Canada, Nene or Hawaiian and Red-Breasted.
A baby goose is called a gosling. A group geese is called a gaggle.
Wandering Whistling-Duck - various views
Dendrocygna arcuata
ssp Dendrocygna arcuata arcuata
Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia
29th. September 2008
Malay: Belibis
690V3718
The kuruwhengi is quite ahrd to photograph. It is a shy duck, for the most aprt, avoids popular city ponds in favour of quieter waterways. It's a striking duck with a huge bill that seems almost too big for the head. The male is especially colourful.
Taken at otukaikino reserve, Christchurch, New Zealand.
Order: Anseriformes
Family: Anatidae
Shovelers are specialist filter-feeding waterfowl with a large spoon-shaped or shovel-shaped bill that is almost twice as broad at its tip than at its base and which is the bird’s most conspicuous feature. Fine lamellae extend along most of the edge of the upper mandible and it is by pushing water through this lamellae curtain that small plankton and fine seeds are extracted.
Kuruwhengi are sexually dimorphic. The males are highly coloured most of the year, when they have a blue-grey head and neck with a distinctive white crescentic band at the base of its large spatulate black bill. The breast is a mottled brown and white after breeding but becomes progressively pure white as the nuptial moult proceeds during May. Its chestnut flank is offset by a large white patch at the tail base. The eye is yellow and the legs bright orange. Females are uniformly mottled light brown with dull brown bill and eye, and brown-orange legs. In flight Australasian shovelers have a distinctive profile with a conspicuously large, indeed out of proportion, bill, sharp pointed wings and very rapid wingbeats. The blue, white and green patches on the upper wing contrast with the white underwing. Their flight, especially at takeoff, gives off a distinctive whirring soun. Shovelers are quiet ducks. Displaying or defensive drakes have a rapid, but low volume, train-like sound (chuff-chuff) call, and females sometimes quack. Kuruwhengi are widespread throughout the North and South Islands, rarely on Stewart Island, mainly on large freshwater wetlands (usually fairly coastal), but occasionally in sheltered estuaries. They also make seasonal use of dune lakes, temporary wetlands, drains and sewage ponds.
Shovelers perform spectacular communal courting and then pairs break off to find a secluded territory for nesting which occurs in October, which is later than for all other waterfowl. Males vigorously defend territory. Nests are usually situated in long grass near water. Clutches are of 5-13 (mean 10) white eggs and upon hatching the ducklings are raised solely by the female over about 8 weeks. Broods are rarely active or conspicuous during the day. (Source: NZ Birds Online)
Streamstown Bay
County Galway 27-09-2018
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Aves
Order:Anseriformes
Family:Anatidae
Genus:Lophodytes
Species:L. cucullatus
Binomial name
Lophodytes cucullatus
The hooded merganser is a small diving duck with a long, pointed black bill. The adult male hooded merganser has a white fan-shaped crest on its head. It has bright yellow eyes, a black head, a white chest with two black stripes, a brownish-black back, rust-colored sides and a grayish-brown rump and tail. The female hooded merganser has brown eyes, a reddish crest, and grayish-brown feathers.
Range
Hooded Merganser
The hooded merganser breeds from southern Alaska south to Oregon and Montana and from Manitoba and Nova Scotia, Canada south to Arkansas and northern Alabama. It winters near coasts from British Columbia south to California and from New England south to Florida and Texas.
Habitat
The hooded merganser breeds on wooded ponds, lakes and rivers and winters in these areas as well as on coastal marshes and inlets.
Diet
Hooded Merganser
The hooded merganser feeds during the day. It dives and forages on lake, river and pond bottoms for fish, crayfish and other crustaceans. It also eats aquatic insects and some aquatic plants.
Life Cycle
Hooded Merganser
Breeding season runs from March to May. Males court females in small flocks. The male raises his crest to attract the female, turns the back of his head towards her and flaps his wings. The female points her bill to the sky and bobs her head up and down.
The female lays 6-12 eggs in a nest in a tree hole or in a log. The nest is lined with whatever is in the hole including woodchips, leaves and other debris and then it is lined with down. The male leaves the female once incubation begins. The eggs hatch in about a month. The day after the ducklings are born the female leads them to water. They fledge in about 70 days.
Behavior
The hooded merganser usually gathers in small groups of no more than 10 or 12. When they are startled, they will fly away. They are one of the fastest flying ducks.
African Pygmy Goose at Bwabwata National Park, Namibia, 110418. Nettapus auritus. Anseriformes: Anatidae.
Faunia, Madrid, Spain
Captive (ISIS): 45 males, 54 females, 11 unknowns, 5 new births, 10 "Group"
Total: 125 individuals
Hooded Merganser at the Alamogordo Zoo, Otero Co., NM, 160114. Lophodytes cucullatus. Anseriformes: Anatidae.
Classification
Ordnung:
Anseriformes
Familie :
Anatidae
Gattung:
Cairina
Wissenschaftlich :
Cairina moschata
Original description
Zitat:
(Linnaeus, 1758)
Referenz:
Syst.Nat.ed.10 p.124
Protonym:
Anas moschata
Link:
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/727029
Avibase identifiers
Avibase ID:
8DE140468464FA45
Avibase ID:
avibase-8DE14046
Kurzlink:
Taxonomic Serial Number:
TSN: 175246
Afrikaans: Muskuseend
Arabisch: بطة موسكوفية
Asturian: Coríu mudu
Aserbaidschanisch: müşk ördəyi
Weißrussisch: Мускусная качка
Bulgarisch: Мускусна патица
Bengali: কািআচযচনয়া , কািআচযনা , ভমকাচব াুঁ
Bengali (transliteration): kā'irinā, kā'iriniẏā, maskōbhi hām̐sa
Bretonisch: Houad mut
Katalanisch: Ànec mesquer, Ànec mut
Karibische Sprachen: Itutano-opono, Kutuwa
Montenegrin: američka mošusna patka, америчка мошусна патка
Montenegrin (Cyrillic): америчка мошусна патка
Tschechisch: pižmovka americká, Pižmovka velká
Tschuwaschisch: мускус кăвакалĕ
Walisisch: Hwyaden fwsg
Dänisch: Moskusand
Deutsch: Moschusente
Aukan: Dokidoki
Griechisch: Μoσχόπαπια, Μοσχόπαπια
Emerillon: Olopono
Englisch: Muscovy, Muscovy Duck, Musk duck, Musky Duck
English, HBW: Muscovy Duck
English (IOC): Muscovy Duck
English (United States): Muscovy Duck
Esperanto: Moska anaso, Moska kairino, Moskanaso
Spanisch: Bragado, Pato criollo, Pato negro, Pato Real, Pato real o negro
Spanish (Argentine): Pato real
Spanish (Bolivia): Pato real
Spanish (Chile): Pato criollo
Spanish (Colombia): Pato Real
Spanish (Costa Rica): Pato Real
Spanish (Cuba): Pato doméstico
Spanish (Ecuador): Pato Real (Pato Machacón)
Spanish (Spain): Pato Criollo
Spanish (HBW): Muscovy Duck
Spanish (Honduras): Pato real o negro
Spanish (Mexico): Pato Real
Spanish (Nicaragua): Pato Real
Spanish (Panama): Pato Real
Spanish (Peru): Pato Criollo
Spanish (Puerto Rico): Pato Criollo
Spanish (Paraguay): Bragado
Spanish (Uruguay): Pato Criollo
Spanish (Venezuela): Pato Real
Estnisch: muskuspart
Finnisch: Myskisorsa
Französisch: Canard de Barbarie, Canard musqué
Guianese Creole French: Kanna-gran-bwa, Kanna-sovaj
Friulisch: rasse mute
Friesisch: Muskesein
Irisch: Lacha mhascóch, Musclacha
Galicisch: Pato do mato
Guaraní-Sprache: Ype guasu, Ype-guasu
Manx: Laagh vuskagh
Hebräisch: ברבר
Kroatisch: Mošusna patka
Ungarisch: pézsmaréce
Isländisch: Moskusönd
Italienisch: Anatra muschiata, Anatra muta
Japanisch: nobariken
Japanisch: ノバリケン
Kabardian: бабыщбзагуэ
Kasachisch: мускус үйрегі, мускусты үйрек, мускустық үйрек
Karipúna Creole French: Kana
Kirgisisch: жыпарөрдөк
wissenschaftlich: Anas moschata, Cairina moschata
Luxemburgisch: Moschusint
Litauisch: Muskusinė antis, Paprastoji muskusinė antis
Lettisch: Muskusa pīle, Muskuspīle
Maltesisch: papra Muscovy, papra Muskovita
Ndyuka-trio Pidgin: Busi-dokisi
Niederländisch: Muskus eend, Muskuseend
Nynorsk: Knoppand
Norwegisch: Knoppand, Knoppand (Domestisert: Moskusand)
Wayampi: Alapono
Palikúr: Upayáne
Polnisch: piżmówka, pizmówka amerykanska, piżmówka amerykańska
Portugiesisch: asa-branca, cairina, gamaleão, pato, pato-bravo, pato-bravo-verdadeiro, pato-crioulo, Pato-do-mato, pato-picaço, pato-selvagem
Portugiesisch (Brasilien): asa-branca, cairina, gamaleão, pato, Pato de Mato, pato-bravo, pato-bravo-verdadeiro, pato-crioulo, Pato-do-mato, pato-picaço, pato-selvagem
Portuguese (Portugal): Pato-do-mato, pato-mudo
Rarotonganisch: Mokorā Kainga
Rätoromanisch: Anda muscata
Rumänisch: Rață leșească, Raţă leşească
Russisch: Мускусная утка
Slowakisch: Kačica pižmová, Pižmová lesklá, pižmovka lesklá
Slowenisch: moškatna bleščavka, Moškatna raca
Albanisch: Rosa memece
Serbisch: Mošusna patka
Saramaccan: Kalala
Sranan: Busdoksi
Schwedisch: Myskand
Türkisch: Amerikan Ördeği, Misk ördeği, Moskof Ördeği
Tatarisch: мускус үрдәге
Ukrainisch: Качка мускусна
Usbekisch: ѐввойи мускус ўрдак, мускус ўрдак
Wayana: Uluma, Ulumaimë
Chinesisch: 疣鼻栖鸭
Chinese (Traditional): 疣鼻棲鴨, 疣鼻棲鴨(薑母鴨)
The kuruwhengi is quite ahrd to photograph. It is a shy duck, for the most aprt, avoids popular city ponds in favour of quieter waterways. It's a striking duck with a huge bill that seems almost too big for the head. The male is especially colourful.
Taken at otukaikino reserve, Christchurch, New Zealand.
Order: Anseriformes
Family: Anatidae
Shovelers are specialist filter-feeding waterfowl with a large spoon-shaped or shovel-shaped bill that is almost twice as broad at its tip than at its base and which is the bird’s most conspicuous feature. Fine lamellae extend along most of the edge of the upper mandible and it is by pushing water through this lamellae curtain that small plankton and fine seeds are extracted.
Kuruwhengi are sexually dimorphic. The males are highly coloured most of the year, when they have a blue-grey head and neck with a distinctive white crescentic band at the base of its large spatulate black bill. The breast is a mottled brown and white after breeding but becomes progressively pure white as the nuptial moult proceeds during May. Its chestnut flank is offset by a large white patch at the tail base. The eye is yellow and the legs bright orange. Females are uniformly mottled light brown with dull brown bill and eye, and brown-orange legs. In flight Australasian shovelers have a distinctive profile with a conspicuously large, indeed out of proportion, bill, sharp pointed wings and very rapid wingbeats. The blue, white and green patches on the upper wing contrast with the white underwing. Their flight, especially at takeoff, gives off a distinctive whirring soun. Shovelers are quiet ducks. Displaying or defensive drakes have a rapid, but low volume, train-like sound (chuff-chuff) call, and females sometimes quack. Kuruwhengi are widespread throughout the North and South Islands, rarely on Stewart Island, mainly on large freshwater wetlands (usually fairly coastal), but occasionally in sheltered estuaries. They also make seasonal use of dune lakes, temporary wetlands, drains and sewage ponds.
Shovelers perform spectacular communal courting and then pairs break off to find a secluded territory for nesting which occurs in October, which is later than for all other waterfowl. Males vigorously defend territory. Nests are usually situated in long grass near water. Clutches are of 5-13 (mean 10) white eggs and upon hatching the ducklings are raised solely by the female over about 8 weeks. Broods are rarely active or conspicuous during the day. (Source: NZ Birds Online)
ORDEN: Anseriformes.
FAMILIA: Anatinae.
N. Comun: Pato vapor, Quetru.
N. Cientifico:Tachyeres pteneres.
N. Ingles: Magellanic flightless steamer duck.
Captura: Isla de chiloe y Islas Tucker, Bahía Ainsworth.
Habitat: Valdivia a la XII region. Chile
Aves
Anseriformes
Anatidae
Branta bernicla
Atlantic Brant, Juvenile (front)
Fireman's Park
Point Lookout, Nassau Co., NY
This male Canvasback duck is seen in profile swimming the pond next to the lighthouse. This was the first Canvasback I had ever seen and this one did not disappoint.
Order:
Anseriformes
Family:
Anatidae
Scientific:
Anas platyrhynchos
Citation:
Linnaeus, 1758
Protonym:
Anas platyrhynchos
Avibase ID:
D6F5A788399B36E7
Taxomic Serial Number:
TSN: 175063
Afrikaans: Groenkopeend
Arabic: البُركة, البُركة بو الخصيف, الخضيري
Azerbaijani: Yaşılbaş ördək
Belarusian: Качка-крыжанка, Крыжанка
Bulgarian: Зеленоглава патица
Breton: An houad-korz, Houad, Houad-korz
Catalan: Ànec collverd, Ànec coll-verd, Collverd, Coll-verd
Catalan (Balears): Collverd
Valencian: Coll-verd
Czech: Kachna divoká
Chuvash: Кăвакал-хай
Welsh: Cors hwyad, Corshwyaden, Garan hwyad, Hwyaden wyllt
Danish: Gråand
German: Laysanente, Stockente, Stockente-platyrhynchus
Greek: [prasinokefali], Πρασινοκέφαλη, Πρασινοκέφαλη Πάπια
English: Common mallard, Green-headed Duck, Green-headed mallard, Greenland, Mallard, Mallard Duck, Mallard or Mexican Duck, Mexican Duck, New Mexican Duck, Northern mallard
Esperanto: Platbeka anaso
Spanish: Anade Azulón, Ánade azulón, Anade real, Ánade Real, Azulón, Pato Cabeciverde, Pato de Collar, Pato Inglés, Pato Real
Spanish (Colombia): Pato Real
Spanish (Costa Rica): Pato Cabeciverde
Spanish (Cuba): Pato Inglés
Spanish (Dominican Rep.): Pato Inglés
Spanish (Honduras): Pato de collar
Spanish (Mexico): Pato de Collar
Spanish (Nicaragua): Pato Cabeciverde
Estonian: sinikael-part
Basque: Ànec collverd, Basahate, Basahatea
Persian: اردك وحشی
Finnish: Heinä- eli sinisorsa, Sinisorsa
Faroese: Stokkont, Stokk-ont, Villdunna
French: Canard colvert, Canard colvert ou C. du Mexique, Canard malard
Friulian: Masurin, Mazar, Mazorin, Raze grande
Frisian: Wylde ein
Irish: Lacha Fhiáin, Mallard
Gaelic: Lach, Lacha Chinn Naine, Tunnag Fhiadhaich
Galician: Alavanco real, Ànec collverd, Lavanco, Pato real
Manx: Laagh Voirrey, Thunnag Feie
Haitian Creole French: Kanna kolvèt
Hebrew: ברכיה, ברכייה
Croatian: Divlja Patka
Hungarian: Tokés réce, Tõkés réce, Tőkés réce
Armenian: [Krnchan Bud ], Կռնչան Բադ
Icelandic: Stokkönd
Italian: Germano reale
Inuktitut: Qeerlutooq
Japanese: Ao-kubi, Hon-gamo, magamo, Ma-gamo
Japanese: アオクビ, ホンガモ, マガモ
Georgian: გარეული იხვი
Khakas: Сас öртек, Чазы öртегi
Kazakh: Барылдауық үйрек
Korean: 청둥오리
Kashmiri: [Nilij]
Cornish: Hos gwyls, Mallart
Latin: Anas [platyrhynchos or diazi], Anas boschas, Anas platyrhynchos, Anas platyrhynchos or diazi, Anas platyrhynchos platyrhynchos
Ladin: Anera salvaria
Lithuanian: Didžioji antis
Latvian: Meža pīle
Macedonian: Дива патка, Патка глуварка
Mongolian: Зэрлэг нугас
Maltese: Kuluvert
Dutch: Wilde eend
Norwegian: Blåhals, Grasand, Stokkand
Polish: krzyzówka, Krzyżówka, Krzyżówka zwyczajna
Portuguese: pato real, Pato-real
Romansh: Anda selvadia
Romanian: Divlio-ratsa, Divlio-ratsoy, Raţă mare
Romany: Divlio-ratsoy
Russian: Kryakva, Кряква, Кряква обыкновенная, Обыкновенная кряква
Sardinian: Anadi conca birdi, Conchirde, Testirde
Scots: Lach, Lacha chinn naine, Tounag
Northern Sami: Suoidnesuorsi
Slovak: Kačica divá
Slovenian: mlakarica, raca mlakarica
Albanian: Kuqla qafëgjelbër, Rosa e vëndit
Serbian: Divlja patka, divlja patka gluvara, Divlja patka, gluvara, gluvara, Глувара, Дивлја патка, Дивља патка, Патка глувара
Swedish: Gräsand
Thai: เป็ดหัวเขียว
Turkmen: yeşilbaş
Turkish: Yeşilbaş, Yeşilbaş Ördek
Tuvinian: бос, Черлик өдурек, Чыргырааш өдурек
Ukrainian: Крижень
Vietnamese: Le le, Vịt cổ xanh, Vịt mỏ vàng, Vịt nước
Sorbian, Lower: Źiwa kacka
Sorbian, Upper: Dźiwja kačka
Chinese: [chen wu], [da hong-tui ya], [da ma-ya], [da ye-ya], [fu], [lu-tou ya], [qing bian], [ye-wu], [ye-ya], 凫, 大红腿鸭, 大野鸭, 大麻鸭, 晨骛, 沉骛, 綠頭鴨, 绿头鸭, 野骛, 野鸭, 青边
Chinese (Taiwan): [lu-tou ya], 綠頭鴨
Lurgangreen Co.Louth
20-06-2020
[order] Anseriformes | [family] Anatidae | [latin] Tadorna ferruginea | [UK] Ruddy Shelduck | [FR] Tadorne casarca | [DE] Rostgans | [ES] Tarro Canelo | [IT] Casarca ferruginea | [NL] Casarca
Measurements
spanwidth min.: 110 cm
spanwidth max.: 135 cm
size min.: 58 cm
size max.: 70 cm
Breeding
incubation min.: 28 days
incubation max.: 29 days
fledging min.: 51 days
fledging max.: 58 days
broods 1
eggs min.: 7
eggs max.: 10
Physical characteristics
Its main body colour is a variable orange-brown with a black rump and tail. Adult males have a cream head and neck, and a narrow black collar during the breeding season. Females have a paler, almost white patch on the face and do not have a black collar. Nests in rock recess, rock faces, ruins, buildings and on trees.
Habitat
Unlike Shelduck, has not extended range to maritime coastal habitats but occupies wider spectrum of inland biotopes, from coasts of inland seas and lakes, salt lagoons and marshes, rivers, streams, and pools, up to hills, high plateaux, and mountainous regions, reaching nearly 5000 m in Pamirs and Tibet. Dependence on water for resting and feeding less than for most Anatinae, although needs access to some, shallow and preferably saline. Often on unvegetated banks and in steppe or semi-desert, with only small pools or streams accessible. Breeding recorded several kilometres from water.
Other details
Tadorna ferruginea is a widespread breeder across much of south-eastern Europe, which accounts for less than a quarter of its global breeding range. Its European breeding population is relatively small (30%) over three generations.
A bird with a very fragmented distribution from north-western Africa and south-eastern Europe to Central Asia, as far East as Lake Baykal and Mongolia. A small population also exists in Ethiopia. The birds of north-western Africa formerly also used to visit southern Spain in winter, but in this country observations are currently only sporadic. In the European Union the species is today only occurring in Greece. These birds belong to the population of the Black Sea and Eastern Mediterranean, which has undergone a strong decline during the twentieth century, but seems currently to be quite stable. It is estimated at 20000 individuals
Feeding
Omnivorous; plant material probably predominates, but proportions vary with locality and season. On land, where feeds more often than Shelduck, plucks vegetation and picks up seeds and invertebrates. Also grubs in wet soil, and dabbles and up-ends in shallow water.
Conservation
This species has a large range, with an estimated global Extent of Occurrence of 1,000,000-10,000,000 km². It has a large global population estimated to be 170,000-220,000 individuals (Wetlands International 2002). Global population trends have not been quantified, but the species is not believed to approach the thresholds for the population decline criterion of the IUCN Red List (i.e. declining more than 30% in ten years or three generations). For these reasons, the species is evaluated as Least Concern. [conservation status from birdlife.org]
Breeding
Eggs are laid from mid-March to early may. The nests are holes in sand or clay banks, either natural or excavated by another animal; in abandoned buildings and farm sheds. In hollow trees up to 10 m above ground, crevices in rocks and cliffs, rarely on cliff ledge in the open. Nest is a shallow depression lined with down, occasionally a little grass is incorporated. Clutch size is 8-9 eggs, ranging from 6-12. This species incubates only one brood. Incubation period anges from 28-29 days and the young fldge after about 55 days.
Migration
Mainly dispersive or nomadic, but some migratory, especially from northern parts of breeding range. North African population, which formerly (to c. 1970s) wintered regularly in Spain, no longer migrates northward to Europe. Southward dispersal by some breeders of Balkans and Black Sea countries.
Classification
Ordnung:
Anseriformes
Familie :
Anatidae
Gattung:
Cairina
Wissenschaftlich :
Cairina moschata
Original description
Zitat:
(Linnaeus, 1758)
Referenz:
Syst.Nat.ed.10 p.124
Protonym:
Anas moschata
Link:
biodiversitylibrary.org/page/727029
Avibase identifiers
Avibase ID:
8DE140468464FA45
Avibase ID:
avibase-8DE14046
Kurzlink:
Taxonomic Serial Number:
TSN: 175246
Afrikaans: Muskuseend
Arabisch: بطة موسكوفية
Asturian: Coríu mudu
Aserbaidschanisch: müşk ördəyi
Weißrussisch: Мускусная качка
Bulgarisch: Мускусна патица
Bengali: কািআচযচনয়া , কািআচযনা , ভমকাচব াুঁ
Bengali (transliteration): kā'irinā, kā'iriniẏā, maskōbhi hām̐sa
Bretonisch: Houad mut
Katalanisch: Ànec mesquer, Ànec mut
Karibische Sprachen: Itutano-opono, Kutuwa
Montenegrin: američka mošusna patka, америчка мошусна патка
Montenegrin (Cyrillic): америчка мошусна патка
Tschechisch: pižmovka americká, Pižmovka velká
Tschuwaschisch: мускус кăвакалĕ
Walisisch: Hwyaden fwsg
Dänisch: Moskusand
Deutsch: Moschusente
Aukan: Dokidoki
Griechisch: Μoσχόπαπια, Μοσχόπαπια
Emerillon: Olopono
Englisch: Muscovy, Muscovy Duck, Musk duck, Musky Duck
English, HBW: Muscovy Duck
English (IOC): Muscovy Duck
English (United States): Muscovy Duck
Esperanto: Moska anaso, Moska kairino, Moskanaso
Spanisch: Bragado, Pato criollo, Pato negro, Pato Real, Pato real o negro
Spanish (Argentine): Pato real
Spanish (Bolivia): Pato real
Spanish (Chile): Pato criollo
Spanish (Colombia): Pato Real
Spanish (Costa Rica): Pato Real
Spanish (Cuba): Pato doméstico
Spanish (Ecuador): Pato Real (Pato Machacón)
Spanish (Spain): Pato Criollo
Spanish (HBW): Muscovy Duck
Spanish (Honduras): Pato real o negro
Spanish (Mexico): Pato Real
Spanish (Nicaragua): Pato Real
Spanish (Panama): Pato Real
Spanish (Peru): Pato Criollo
Spanish (Puerto Rico): Pato Criollo
Spanish (Paraguay): Bragado
Spanish (Uruguay): Pato Criollo
Spanish (Venezuela): Pato Real
Estnisch: muskuspart
Finnisch: Myskisorsa
Französisch: Canard de Barbarie, Canard musqué
Guianese Creole French: Kanna-gran-bwa, Kanna-sovaj
Friulisch: rasse mute
Friesisch: Muskesein
Irisch: Lacha mhascóch, Musclacha
Galicisch: Pato do mato
Guaraní-Sprache: Ype guasu, Ype-guasu
Manx: Laagh vuskagh
Hebräisch: ברבר
Kroatisch: Mošusna patka
Ungarisch: pézsmaréce
Isländisch: Moskusönd
Italienisch: Anatra muschiata, Anatra muta
Japanisch: nobariken
Japanisch: ノバリケン
Kabardian: бабыщбзагуэ
Kasachisch: мускус үйрегі, мускусты үйрек, мускустық үйрек
Karipúna Creole French: Kana
Kirgisisch: жыпарөрдөк
wissenschaftlich: Anas moschata, Cairina moschata
Luxemburgisch: Moschusint
Litauisch: Muskusinė antis, Paprastoji muskusinė antis
Lettisch: Muskusa pīle, Muskuspīle
Maltesisch: papra Muscovy, papra Muskovita
Ndyuka-trio Pidgin: Busi-dokisi
Niederländisch: Muskus eend, Muskuseend
Nynorsk: Knoppand
Norwegisch: Knoppand, Knoppand (Domestisert: Moskusand)
Wayampi: Alapono
Palikúr: Upayáne
Polnisch: piżmówka, pizmówka amerykanska, piżmówka amerykańska
Portugiesisch: asa-branca, cairina, gamaleão, pato, pato-bravo, pato-bravo-verdadeiro, pato-crioulo, Pato-do-mato, pato-picaço, pato-selvagem
Portugiesisch (Brasilien): asa-branca, cairina, gamaleão, pato, Pato de Mato, pato-bravo, pato-bravo-verdadeiro, pato-crioulo, Pato-do-mato, pato-picaço, pato-selvagem
Portuguese (Portugal): Pato-do-mato, pato-mudo
Rarotonganisch: Mokorā Kainga
Rätoromanisch: Anda muscata
Rumänisch: Rață leșească, Raţă leşească
Russisch: Мускусная утка
Slowakisch: Kačica pižmová, Pižmová lesklá, pižmovka lesklá
Slowenisch: moškatna bleščavka, Moškatna raca
Albanisch: Rosa memece
Serbisch: Mošusna patka
Saramaccan: Kalala
Sranan: Busdoksi
Schwedisch: Myskand
Türkisch: Amerikan Ördeği, Misk ördeği, Moskof Ördeği
Tatarisch: мускус үрдәге
Ukrainisch: Качка мускусна
Usbekisch: ѐввойи мускус ўрдак, мускус ўрдак
Wayana: Uluma, Ulumaimë
Chinesisch: 疣鼻栖鸭
Chinese (Traditional): 疣鼻棲鴨, 疣鼻棲鴨(薑母鴨)
Common Goldeneye Ducks photogrphed on Sesekinika Lake located in Grenfell Township in Northern Ontario Canada
Common Golden Eye Duck - Bucephala clangula Order: Anseriformes Family: Anatidae
ORDEN: Anseriformes.
FAMILIA: Anatinae.
N. Comun: Pato vapor, Quetru.
N. Cientifico:Tachyeres pteneres.
N. Ingles: Magellanic flightless steamer duck.
Captura: Isla de chiloe y Islas Tucker, Bahía Ainsworth.
Habitat: Valdivia a la XII region. Chile
Wandering Whistling-Duck
Dendrocygna arcuata
ssp Dendrocygna arcuata arcuata
Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia
29th. September 2008
Malay: Belibis
690V3716
Pato doméstico (híbrido)
Domestic Duck (hybrid)
Canteras del Parque Rodó, Montevideo, Uruguay
Scientific classification
Kingdom:Animalia
Phylum:Chordata
Class:Aves
Order:Anseriformes
Family:Anatidae
Genus:Anas
Species:Anas platyrhynchos
Wandering Whistling-Duck
Dendrocygna arcuata
ssp Dendrocygna arcuata arcuata
Nusa Dua, Bali, Indonesia
29th. September 2008
Malay: Belibis
690V3715
Chestnut Teal - pair female on left
Anas castanea
Botanic Garden, Melbourne, Victoria, Australia
August 3, 2007
_Q0S8302
ORDEN: Anseriformes.
FAMILIA: Anatidae.
N. Comun: Pato Colorado.
N. Cientifico: Anas cyanoptera.
N. Ingles: Cinnamon Teal.
Captura: Batuco, R. Metropolitana.
Habitat: II a la XII Region. Chile
ORDEN: Anseriformes.
FAMILIA: Anatidae.
N. Comun: Pato jergon.
N. Cientifico: Anas georgica spinicauda.
N. Ingles: Yellow billed pintail.
Habitat: Atacama a Magallanes. Chile
ORDEN: Anseriformes.
FAMILIA: Anatidae.
N. Comun: Pato Colorado.
N. Cientifico: Anas cyanoptera.
N. Ingles: Cinnamon Teal.
Captura: Batuco, R. Metropolitana.
Habitat: II a la XII Region. Chile
Canada Goose,
Order,- Anseriformes, Family,- Anatidae, Species,- Branta canadensis,
The Canada Goose was introduced into England from North America in the seventeenth century. Further introductions in Britain and Ireland as well as in Norway. Sweden and other European countries have resulted in the species becoming naturalised and expanding its range beyond that of the initial introductions, It is found on lakes, pools and ornamental waters especially where grassy banks offer good feeding. The nest-site is usually close to water, often at the base of a tree or on islands where present. The species is colonial, though solitary nests occur, The nest is a mound of grass, reeds and other plant material lined with down lncubation is by the female alone though the male stands guard.
The Canada Goose feeds mainly on plant matter including some aquatic plants. Most of the food is taken on land where shoots, roots, cereals, and seeds form the diet.
The British population is largely resident, though there is a strong moult-migration, particularly from Yorkshire to Invernesshire. Scandinavian breeders move to Germany and the Netherlands in winter, Some wild Canada Geese from North America in very small numbers in Ireland and west Scotland in winter.
Migration, - Main movements in mid September to November and return in late February to April,
Length, - Male - 99 cm, Female, - 94 cm,
Wing length, - Male, -49 cm, Female, -47 cm,
Weight, - Male, - 4900 g, Female, - 4400 g,
Wingspan,- 1.5 - 1.8 m
Lifesspan,- 20 - 25 years,
Status,- Localized,
Anser anser
Anseriformes
Anatidae
74 – 84 cm
Grassland, pastureland and wetlands.
5 – 8 eggs in a large nest floating vegetation or hidden in reeds. Incubated in 28 days
Grass, roots, cereal leaves and spilled grain
375
Least Concern
ORDEN: Anseriformes.
FAMILIA: Anatidae.
N. Comun: Pato gargantillo.
N. Cientifico:Anas bahamensis rubrirostris.
N. Ingles:White-cheeked Pintail.
Habitat: Atacama a Magallanes. Chile
Dendrocygna autumnalis
(Linnaeus, 1758), Black-bellied Whistling Duck, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, 3 October 2018