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Capybara in Pantanal, Mato Grosso, Brazil
Tropical landscape
Animals living freely in the city park.
The fulvous whistling duck or fulvous tree duck (Dendrocygna bicolor) is a species of whistling duck that breeds across the world's tropical regions in much of Mexico and South America, the West Indies, the southern United States, sub-Saharan Africa and the Indian subcontinent. It has plumage that is mainly reddish brown, long legs and a long grey bill, and shows a distinctive white band across its black tail in flight. Like other members of its ancient lineage, it has a whistling call which is given in flight or on the ground. Its preferred habitat consists of wetlands with plentiful vegetation, including shallow lakes and paddy fields. The nest, built from plant material and unlined, is placed among dense vegetation or in a tree hole. The typical clutch is around ten whitish eggs. The breeding adults, which pair for life, take turns to incubate, and the eggs hatch in 24–29 days. The downy grey ducklings leave the nest within a day or so of hatching, but the parents continue to protect them until they fledge around nine weeks later.\n\nThe fulvous whistling duck feeds in wetlands by day or night on seeds and other parts of plants. It is sometimes regarded as a pest of rice cultivation, and is also shot for food in parts of its range. Despite hunting, poisoning by pesticides and natural predation by mammals, birds, and reptiles, the large numbers and huge range of this duck mean that it is classified as least concern by the International Union for Conservation of Nature.
Aerial Drone view of the bridge over Sao Jose river and the small hydroelectric dam in Sao Gabriel da Palha, ES, Brazil
Group of Capybara on a river bank in Pantanal Brazil
Itaja, Goias, Brazil - 04 13 2024: Aerial image of the itaja municipal natural lake
Wild otters at the public Bay East Garden, Gardens by the Bay, located along the Singapore River.
Rice fields in Tana Toraja, South Sulawesi, Indonesia.
dam hydroelectric plant
Sao Jose do Rio Preto, Rio Preto, Parque da Represa
Pathway between two ponds.
Capybara with bird on head beside river
Little pond in Yala-Nationalpark Sri Lanka
Closeup portrait of family of Capybara (Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris) resting and playing in mud riverbank, Pampas del Yacuma, Bolivia.
pond in a park
Nazaré Paulista - SP - Brazil
Furnas dam located in the state of Minas Gerais, Brazil
Goiânia, Goias, Brazil – April 04, 2024:   Landscape of a public park in the city of Goiânia, with a small lake and abundant vegetation.
Peacock in Yala national park, Sri Lanka
View of the Paraibuna-SP dam. Almost all the reservoirs that supply the Metropolitan Region of São Paulo have a volume of water well below that recorded in August last year. The season is considered the driest of the year.
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Photo of a lagoon with fauna, capturing the moment of the turtles sunbathing, in a row on the narrow piece of land next to the water. At the end closest to the water, a duck appears to be leading the line into the water.
Environmental preservation, Sustainability, Forest, Nature, Brazil
Moody morning on the Gulf of Mexico bay. Black vultures on edge of water.
aerial image of agricultural fields
Capybara family, Hydrochoerus Hydrochaeris, also called chiguire, chiguiro and carpincho, sitting on a beach on Cuiaba river, Pantanal, Brazil, South America. Largest living rodent in the world.
lakeside
hydroelectric power plant for energy and electricity generation in Romania
Low flying flock of thai crane birds over Mekong river in Loie province
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