I am linking up with Wild Bird Wednesday and Nature Notes
If you have the time, I hope you can stop by and visit my monthly post on Birding is fun .
This week I am featuring the Swans.. Mainly the Tundra Swan compared to the Mute Swan.
The TUNDRA SWAN
The Tundra Swan is the American version of the Eurasian Bewick's Swan. They have a black bill and face and their bodies are all white.
The Tundra Swan wingspan is 66.1 inches.. Another fact, they stay in flocks until they reach their breeding territory..
The MUTE SWAN
The Mute Swan is a pretty Swan with the orange bill and a black face.
The Mute Swan is a non-native bird to America.. It was introduced to parks and ponds of estates. Escaped individuals have formed breeding populations. Their aggressive behavior threatens native waterfowl and are considered a threat to the native Trumpeter Swan..In some states their numbers are way above an acceptable range and measures are taken to decrease their population.
I hope you enjoyed my post on the swans.. Thanks for stopping by my post and for all the nice comments.
Join in and post your birdies and to see more beautiful and wonderful bird photos please visit:
Stewart's Wild Bird Wednesday and Michelle's Nature Notes. Thanks to our host Michelle our host Stewart. Happy Birding and have a wonderful week!
If you have the time, I hope you can stop by and visit my monthly post on Birding is fun .
This week I am featuring the Swans.. Mainly the Tundra Swan compared to the Mute Swan.
The TUNDRA SWAN
The Tundra Swan is the American version of the Eurasian Bewick's Swan. They have a black bill and face and their bodies are all white.
The Tundra Swan wingspan is 66.1 inches.. Another fact, they stay in flocks until they reach their breeding territory..
The MUTE SWAN
The Mute Swan is a pretty Swan with the orange bill and a black face.
The Mute Swan is a non-native bird to America.. It was introduced to parks and ponds of estates. Escaped individuals have formed breeding populations. Their aggressive behavior threatens native waterfowl and are considered a threat to the native Trumpeter Swan..In some states their numbers are way above an acceptable range and measures are taken to decrease their population.
I hope you enjoyed my post on the swans.. Thanks for stopping by my post and for all the nice comments.
Join in and post your birdies and to see more beautiful and wonderful bird photos please visit:
Stewart's Wild Bird Wednesday and Michelle's Nature Notes. Thanks to our host Michelle our host Stewart. Happy Birding and have a wonderful week!






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