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"anhinga"
278 professional editorial images found
#13134296
27 December 2025
A vulture flies away after being displaced from a tree by an incoming roseate spoonbill at the Orlando Wetlands in Christmas, Florida, on December 26, 2025. Known for their striking pink plumage and unique, spatula-shaped bills, these wading birds sift through shallow waters to catch small fish and crustaceans.
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#13134297
27 December 2025
A roseate spoonbill perches on a tree at the Orlando Wetlands in Christmas, Florida, on December 26, 2025. Known for their striking pink plumage and unique, spatula-shaped bills, these wading birds sift through shallow waters to catch small fish and crustaceans.
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#13134300
27 December 2025
A roseate spoonbill is at the Orlando Wetlands in Christmas, Florida, on December 26, 2025. Known for their striking pink plumage and unique, spatula-shaped bills, these wading birds sift through shallow waters to catch small fish and crustaceans.
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#13134304
27 December 2025
A roseate spoonbill lands on a tree at the Orlando Wetlands in Christmas, Florida, on December 26, 2025. Known for their striking pink plumage and unique, spatula-shaped bills, these wading birds sift through shallow waters to catch small fish and crustaceans.
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#13134306
27 December 2025
A roseate spoonbill lands on a tree at the Orlando Wetlands in Christmas, Florida, on December 26, 2025. Known for their striking pink plumage and unique, spatula-shaped bills, these wading birds sift through shallow waters to catch small fish and crustaceans.
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#13006261
20 November 2025
An anhinga and a swan are silhouetted against the sunset at Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. The bird uses its sharp, spear-like bill to catch fish underwater with quick, precise strikes.
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#13006262
20 November 2025
An anhinga dries its wings after a dive as the sun sets over Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. The bird uses its sharp, spear-like bill to catch fish underwater with quick, precise strikes.
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#13006263
20 November 2025
An anhinga dries its wings after a dive as the sun sets over Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. The bird uses its sharp, spear-like bill to catch fish underwater with quick, precise strikes.
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#13006264
20 November 2025
An anhinga dries its wings after a dive as the sun sets over Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. The bird uses its sharp, spear-like bill to catch fish underwater with quick, precise strikes.
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#13006265
20 November 2025
An anhinga dries its wings after a dive as the sun sets over Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. The bird uses its sharp, spear-like bill to catch fish underwater with quick, precise strikes.
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#13006266
20 November 2025
An anhinga dries its wings after a dive as the sun sets over Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. The bird uses its sharp, spear-like bill to catch fish underwater with quick, precise strikes.
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#12854313
13 October 2025
An anhinga struggles to swallow a fish that may be too big for it at Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. Anhingas are expert divers that spear fish underwater before flipping them to swallow headfirst.
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#12716264
5 September 2025
An anhinga flies over the water at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Known as the snakebird for its long, slender neck and habit of swimming with just its head above water, the species uses its sharp, pointed beak to spear fish while hunting.
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#12716265
5 September 2025
An anhinga perches on a tree at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Known as the snakebird for its long, slender neck and habit of swimming with just its head above water, the species uses its sharp, pointed beak to spear fish while hunting.
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#12716266
5 September 2025
An anhinga perches on a tree at Green Cay Nature Center & Wetlands in Boynton Beach, Florida. Known as the snakebird for its long, slender neck and habit of swimming with just its head above water, the species uses its sharp, pointed beak to spear fish while hunting.
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#12600713
31 July 2025
An anhinga spears a fish in Lake Eola Park in Orlando, Florida. Anhingas are known for their remarkable hunting skills and can dive up to 15 feet below the surface, using their sharp beaks to impale fish with precision.
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