waterbird

The river had a large population of fish and waterbirds.

The area is important for a wide variety of waterbirds.

The lake is home to a number of waterbird species.

The whole plant provides food for different species of waterbirds.

A total of 64 waterbird species from 14 families have been recorded in the park.

The lake supports a waterbird population of around 1.5 million with about 160 species.

It has been stocked with fish, and is now an important site for waterbirds.

The main fauna type found within the park are waterbirds.

A significant number of waterbirds use the Harbour for feeding.

For example, four of the five waterbirds have been classified as endangered.

The lake was previously an important breeding site for waterbirds.

When flooded they form an important site for breeding waterbirds.

When fully inundated, it may support up to a million waterbirds.

The lake's islands are the main places where waterbirds rest and nest.

They are important for a variety, and sometimes large numbera, of waterbirds.

All the waterbirds of Europe stopped there on their annual migrations.

Six species of waterbirds have been recorded in total.

No national level initiative has been taken for waterbirds.

Below, a waterbird shrieked, and something splashed in the river.

When inundated it is an important breeding site for large numbers of waterbirds.

They nest colonially in trees, often along with other waterbirds.

These predators are controlled on the refuge to protect waterbirds.

The area provides a habitat for large numbers of waterbird, duck and fish species.

It is important as a breeding site for waterbirds.

This is a major global programme, with waterbird counts organised in different regions of the world.