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Seabird chicks, terns on a nest on the island of Tiligul estuary, southern Ukraine

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

A mother osprey bringing food to the babies in the nest

Great reed warbler feeding the chicks (Acrocephalus arundinaceus)

birds, bird, animal, feather, beak, wildlife, Еurope, Romania

The Great-Tailed Grackle or Mexican Grackle (Quiscalus mexicanus) is a highly social North and South American medium-sized songbird. The males are glossy black and iridescent and the females are brown and drab colored. Although the grackle is black, it is not a blackbird. It is sometimes mistaken for a crow but is not a member of that family either. Great-tailed grackles originally came from the tropical lowlands of Central and South America but over the past 140 years have spread into North America. Grackles forage in pastures, wetlands and mangroves for a wide variety of food. They eat larvae, insects, nestlings, worms, tadpoles, fish and eggs. They remove parasites from cattle and eat fruits and grains. Grackles are highly intelligent birds that can solve complex problems to get food. The male grackle has a distinctive noisy call. They communally roost in trees at night and during the breeding season they build a nest in the trees. This female grackle was photographed at Walnut Canyon Lakes in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

$L 13,5-15,5cm.\nBreeds in reed beds, tall rushes and shrubbery on wet ground or at lake margins, also in drier sites.\nIn Britain and Ireland (and the Netherlands) resident, with immigrants from N and E Continent. to be seen from late September-April/May.\nMale easy to see in breeding season, sings from reed stem or bush top, but species otherwise rather unobtrusive; flies off in springing slightly uneven and jerky flight, quickly taking cover in vegetation.\n\nIn the Netherlands quite common in the described Habitats.\n\nThis Picture is made on the Island of Texel (scan of Color Slide).$

Salak or snake fruit still attached to the tree. Indonesian authentic fruit agriculture product. Concept for organic farming, plant cultivation. Salacca zalacca

Osprey, Pandion haliaetus, near Alpine Junction, Wyoming, landing at nest.

Great reed warbler at nest (Acrocephalus arundinaceus)

A pair of Wreathed Hornbill are flying in the sky in the national park.

A flock of geese in the stables. Poland.

Gulls, or colloquially seagulls, are seabirds of the family Laridae in the suborder Lari. They are most closely related to the terns and skimmers and only distantly related to auks, and even more distantly to waders.

Great Blue Heron nest building by gathering sticks

Close view of a sandhill crane, seen in the wild in a North California marsh

Male Shining Flycatcher (Myiagra alecto) on its nest in Queensland, Australia.

An Incomplete Bird's Nest Hanging on a Tree.

Down to the right the chestnut-backed tanager (Tangara preciosa) (Portuguese: Saíra-preciosa), and top to the left the blue-and-yellow tanager (Thraupis bonariensis) (Portuguese: sanhaçu-papa-laranja)

Eagle Chick about 10 weeks old hiding in her nest at the top of an old dead Oak Tree on Kings Highway in Kissimmee, Florida

A white mute swan with orange and black beak and young brown coloured offspring with pink beak swimming in a lake with blue water on a winter sunny day. The mute swan, latin name Cygnus olor.

A swan and her babies at Saint James Park.

Several white eggs lays in the dry hay on the wooden aged board

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