diving duck

As the dam is a standing water body, many varieties of diving ducks can be seen.

The body shape of diving ducks varies somewhat from this in being more rounded.

Diving ducks that eat the adult mollusks have little or no effect on controlling the population.

They eat aquatic plants, and typically upend for food more than most diving ducks.

Like most diving ducks, it was not considered good eating, which should facilitate the survival of any remnant birds.

It used to be included among the dabbling ducks, but is now classed as a diving duck.

Rises more steeply from water than most diving ducks, wings making a loud singing note in flight.

Its waters are favored by diving ducks.

In winter, diving ducks are common offshore and harbor seals are occasionally observed.

This technique is most often used when one is after diving ducks, such as bluebills.

Diving ducks, with distinctive narrow saw-edged bills, well adapted to chasing fish under water.

Their habitus resembles a freshwater diving duck, particularly when moving on dry land.

The diving ducks are placed in a distinct subfamily, Aythyinae.

In one, Shingebis is a diving duck who dared Winter.

The dabbling species use them as daytime refuges, the diving ducks also as feeding areas.

These are freshwater diving ducks.

The ponds have become the most important bird overwintering area in Nottinghamshire for shoveler and diving ducks.

Diving ducks and sea ducks forage deep underwater.

The county's most common winter bird is the Lesser Scaup, a diving duck.

Ring-necked Ducks are small to medium sized diving ducks.

It also seems to benefit local wildlife, as many unusual species of diving ducks, loons and other waterfowl are often seen on the reservoir.

There are dabbling ducks and diving ducks.

Diving ducks were everywhere.

One of three species of diving duck:

Aythya is a genus of diving ducks.