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Day 13, Thanksgiving in SoCal, and yes we are back to Bolsa
Common Loon (Gavia immer) at Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve, near Huntington Beach California USA
Common Loon photographed on Sesekinika Lake located in Grenfell Township in Northeastern Ontario Canada
Common Loon - Gavia immer Order: Gaviformes Family: Gaviidae
12-2-12 Boynton Beach Inlet in Boynton Beach Florida ... Not alot of Pelagics around this morning but this guy made the trip worth it!!
Gillies Lake Conservation Area - Common Loon - Timmins Ontario Canada
Common Loon - Gavia immer Order: Gaviformes Family: Gaviidae
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 adult in winter plumage, taken in Maple Lake Minnesota in autumn just before migrating.
a dayhike in the Tinença de Benifassà .
One hike- to show the kinds of trails we walk on. These kinds of cobbled paths were done sometimes hundreds of years ago to make traffic between villages easier. many are still in resaonably good condition.
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Eine Tageswanderuing in der Tinença de Benifassà .
Eine Wanderung- es hat viel Abwechslung im Gelände. Dieser Weg mit Kopfsteinpflaster ist typisch für Wege von Dorf zu Dorf- früher war dies die einzige Verbindung. Viele dieser Wsind immer noch in gutem Zustand.
CV-107, Ballestar, Comunidad Valenciana, España
CV-107, Ballestar, Comunidad Valenciana, España
The resonant call of the loon is a familiar and comforting sound, famous across the province of Ontario. Common loons (Gavia immer) are monogamous and mate for life. They use their yodelling calls to locate their mates, to alert their flock and to signify their territory. Loons feed on smaller fish, and can dive below the surface for several minutes. Loons can be found from Lake Erie to James Bay in Ontario. Though the species is not endangered, many loons wash up on shores each year, having been killed by motor boats, fish hooks, and becoming tangled in plastic or fishing line. You can help the loons by using barbless fishing hooks as well as practicing no trace camping by picking up plastic beverage netting, litter and fishing line.
Photo credit: Floridastock