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Gaviidae: Gavia immer: Great Northern Diver
The largest of the UK's divers, it has a bigger, heavier head and bill than its commoner relatives. It is largely a winter visitor to our shores although some non-breeding birds stay off northern coasts in the summer.
Gaviidae: Gavia immer: Great Northern Diver
The largest of the UK's divers, it has a bigger, heavier head and bill than its commoner relatives. It is largely a winter visitor to our shores although some non-breeding birds stay off northern coasts in the summer.
Gaviidae: Gavia immer: Great Northern Diver
The largest of the UK's divers, it has a bigger, heavier head and bill than its commoner relatives. It is largely a winter visitor to our shores although some non-breeding birds stay off northern coasts in the summer.
Gillies Lake Conservation Area - Common Loon with chicks - City Of Timmins Ontario Canada
Common Loon - Gavia immer Order: Gaviformes Family: Gaviidae
A number of Common Loons (Gavia immer) observed swimming and feeding at Rock Cut State Park during spring migration 2025 in Winnebago County, Illinois.
Common Loon or Great Northern Loon (Gavia immer) on Clyde Lake, Ontario, Canada. Photographed on 17 June 2015.
This is a breeding adult as seen by the bright neck patterns and the red eyes.
Common Loon
Gavia immer
Barnegat Light, NJ
With the temperatures predicted to go to 50 degrees on Sunday, I knew it was time to make my annual pilgramage to Barnegat Light. A couple of other photographers were there working the jetty including Kayak Steve and his wife.
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Gillies Lake Conservation Area - Common Loon with chicks - City Of Timmins Ontario Canada
Common Loon - Gavia immer Order: Gaviformes Family: Gaviidae
Gaviidae: Gavia immer: Great Northern Diver
The largest of the UK's divers, it has a bigger, heavier head and bill than its commoner relatives. It is largely a winter visitor to our shores although some non-breeding birds stay off northern coasts in the summer.
Not a lot of cooperation from these Loons out on the lake. Late dim light, wind whipping the canoe around and the Loons themselves being very evasive. Still, it was very nice to see them and listen to their haunting mournful calls echoing across the lake. I'll simply have to go back and try again with better gear.