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"bird calls"
489 professional editorial images found
#12711305
3 September 2025
A black-bellied whistling duck ducks down as it passes another at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. Also known as the tree duck for its habit of roosting and nesting in tree cavities, the species is highly social and communicates constantly through whistling calls.
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#12711296
3 September 2025
A black-bellied whistling duck is at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. Also known as the tree duck for its habit of roosting and nesting in tree cavities, the species is highly social and communicates constantly through whistling calls.
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#12711297
3 September 2025
Black-bellied whistling ducks are at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. Also known as the tree duck for its habit of roosting and nesting in tree cavities, the species is highly social and communicates constantly through whistling calls.
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#12711299
3 September 2025
Black-bellied whistling ducks are at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. Also known as the tree duck for its habit of roosting and nesting in tree cavities, the species is highly social and communicates constantly through whistling calls.
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#12711302
3 September 2025
Black-bellied whistling ducks fly at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. Also known as the tree duck for its habit of roosting and nesting in tree cavities, the species is highly social and communicates constantly through whistling calls.
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#12711304
3 September 2025
A black-bellied whistling duck displays territorial behavior at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. Also known as the tree duck for its habit of roosting and nesting in tree cavities, the species is highly social and communicates constantly through whistling calls.
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#12711301
3 September 2025
A black-bellied whistling duck lands on the railing of the boardwalk at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. Also known as the tree duck for its habit of roosting and nesting in tree cavities, the species is highly social and communicates constantly through whistling calls.
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#12623420
7 August 2025
A downy woodpecker (Dryobates pubescens) is in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, on August 2, 2025.
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#12564385
19 July 2025
A Gray Catbird perches on a tree branch amidst dense green foliage in Don Valley Brick Works Park in Toronto, Canada, on July 18, 2025. The shy songbird is known for its cat-like calls and slate-gray plumage.
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#12564386
19 July 2025
An American Goldfinch rests on a branch at Don Valley Brick Works Park in Toronto, Canada, on July 18, 2025. The vibrant songbird is known for its bright yellow plumage and cheerful, melodic calls.
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#12564387
19 July 2025
An American Goldfinch rests on a branch at Don Valley Brick Works Park in Toronto, Canada, on July 18, 2025. The vibrant songbird is known for its bright yellow plumage and cheerful, melodic calls.
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#12544509
11 July 2025
A black-bellied whistling duck perches atop the boardwalk railing at Orlando Wetlands Park in Christmas, Florida. Known for their high-pitched whistling calls and unusually long legs, these ducks are one of the few waterfowl species that often perch in trees.
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#12534543
6 July 2025
An anhinga, a diving water bird, calls at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface to catch fish, using their sharp beaks to spear their prey.
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#12534545
6 July 2025
An anhinga, a diving water bird, calls at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface to catch fish, using their sharp beaks to spear their prey.
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#12527012
4 July 2025
A Cattle Egret spreads its wings wide as its chick calls to be fed at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. They are called Cattle Egrets because they often follow grazing animals, feeding on insects stirred up by their movement.
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#12527010
4 July 2025
A Cattle Egret takes flight at Wakodahatchee Wetlands in Delray Beach, Florida. They are called Cattle Egrets because they often follow grazing animals, feeding on insects stirred up by their movement.
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