However, trumpeter swans are often observed along the lake in the spring and fall.

I feel kind of as if I'd gone out and shot down one of the last trumpeter swans.

The park is home to the rare trumpeter swan, which has been retrieved from the edge of extinction here.

Tundra and trumpeter swans visit in the hundreds during migration.

Trumpeter Swans are drawn to the estuary habitat as well.

It celebrates the spring migration of the trumpeter swan.

Make your home among bald eagles, trumpeter swans, loons and wolves.

The lake is also home in summer months to Trumpeter Swans and common loons.

More than 200 species of birds have been identified, and the area is famed for the visiting trumpeter swans.

The Trumpeter Swan is the largest extant species of waterfowl.

It is also a winter habitat for Tundra and Trumpeter swans.

The refuge is a birding destination, and a good area to view the rare trumpeter swans.

By the 1880's, trumpeter swans had vanished from Michigan.

"Sounds like trumpeter swans," Maggie replied, rising to her feet and scanning the skies.

The adult Trumpeter Swan is all white in plumage.

The Trumpeter Swan is listed as threatened in the state of Minnesota.

This would include trumpeter swans, bald eagles and Minnesota's state bird, the common loon.

The centre, and its volunteers, monitor approximately one-third of all trumpeter swans in Ontario.

The trumpeter swan is found in very limited numbers, primarily in or near lakes and streams.

Waterfowl such as Trumpeter Swans live in these ponds.

The larger-than-life bronze of a trumpeter swan in-flight located at park entrance.

The lake, and several other features in the area, are named after the Trumpeter Swans found in the region.

By the 1980s, trumpeter swan populations had increased throughout their range, and the Canadian government stopped its feeding program.

The pond is known for its diversity of waterfowl including the Trumpeter Swan which nest here.

The Trumpeter Swan makes a big mound nest, and flamingos make mounds, too.

It will be the same story for the trumpeter swans.

However, trumpeter swans are often observed along the lake in the spring and fall.

Native trumpeter swans have made a comeback in recent decades.

Not far away were two big white trumpeter swans overwintering in the park.

Careful conservation has brought that population back to about 16,000 trumpeter swans in the wild.

The lake is also home in summer months to trumpeter swans and common loons.

I feel kind of as if I'd gone out and shot down one of the last trumpeter swans.

Trumpeter swans collared before 1993 may have a 4 character combination.

Trumpeter swans are drawn to the estuary habitat as well.

Tundra and trumpeter swans visit in the hundreds during migration.

In the early 1900s it was thought that trumpeter swans had been extirpated from Canada.

The river, and several other features in the area, are named after the trumpeter swans found in the region.

During the day, he is mesmerized by the sight and sound of trumpeter swans soaring north.

More than 200 species of birds have been identified, and the area is famed for the visiting trumpeter swans.

Trumpeter Swans have green, red or yellow collars with 3 character combinations of two numbers and one letter.

Yohin Lake supports a small nesting population of trumpeter swans.

It is a globally important site for wintering trumpeter swans and holds many other species.

Also in 1990, migrant geese were relocated and replaced with Trumpeter swans.

The first was of white-fronted geese, while the second portrayed trumpeter swans.

The centre, and its volunteers, monitor approximately one-third of all trumpeter swans in Ontario.

Waterfowl such as trumpeter swans live in these ponds.

In his solitude, David Thompson is soaring north with the trumpeter swans.

Trumpeter swans use the South Thompson on their migratory route.

The pond is known for its diversity of waterfowl including the trumpeter swans which nest here.

The refuge is a birding destination, and a good area to view the rare trumpeter swans.

A trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator) is the largest species of swan.

Trumpeter swan, Cygnus buccinator is the largest North American swan.

The trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator) is a species of swan found in North America.

Cygnus buccinator (Trumpeter swan)

Unprecedented photographs of a bald eagle unsuccessfully attempting to prey on a much larger adult trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator) in mid-flight were taken recently.

We investigated pond habitat use by trumpeter swans (Cygnus buccinator) at spring migration stopover areas in southern Alberta in 1999 and 2000.

For example, the trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator) is threatened in the state of Minnesota, while large populations still remain in Canada and Alaska.

Trumpeter swans (Cygnus buccinator) and Canada geese (Branta canadensis) often depend on beaver lodges as nesting sites.

Description of the Organs of Voice in a new species of Wild Swan (Cygnus buccinator, Richards.)

Trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator) Part of the Northern Trail is planned to be replaced by a future exhibit called Asian Highlands.

While it is usually rather lighter than the waterfowl, after the trumpeter swan (Cygnus buccinator), the turkey has the second heaviest maximum weight of any North American bird.

The use of breeding and wintering areas has been a focus of studies on trumpeter swans (Cygnus buccinator), but the importance of migration stopover areas has been overlooked.

On December 23, 1998 a small flock of four trumpeter swans (Cygnus buccinator) were re-introduced to the refuge when they flew from Sudbury, Ontario accompanied by an ultra-light plane.

Natural Heritage General Resource Management Trumpeter Swan Reintroduction Program Trumpeter Swan (Cygnus buccinator) Description:

Lead poisoning from ingestion of lead shot and lead fishing sinkers was identified as an important factor limiting efforts to reintroduce the Trumpeter Swan Cygnus buccinator in Ontario (Hunter 1995).

Waterfowl range in size from pygmy geese (Nettapus ssp.), averaging 300 g when fully grown, to North American trumpeter swans (Cygnus buccinator), exceeding 13 kg and having a wingspread of 250 cm.

According to a recently published manual of avian body masses, the species possesses the heaviest average weight for any living flying bird or animal, ahead of competitors such as trumpeter swans (Cygnus buccinator) and Dalmatian pelicans (Pelecanus crispus).