Dipper - Wikipedia Dipper nests are usually large, round, domed structures made of moss, with an internal cup of grass and rootlets, and a side entrance hole They are often built in confined spaces over, or close to, running water
American dipper - Wikipedia The American dipper (Cinclus mexicanus), also known as a water ouzel, is a semiaquatic bird species native to western North America and parts of Central America
American Dipper - All About Birds The American Dipper is found on fast-flowing mountain streams and cold coastal streams of western North America and Central America They forage in cascades, riffles and waterfalls along unpolluted waterways
Dipper Pines - Gravity Falls Wiki Mason "Dipper" Pines [2] (born August 31, 1999) is a smart, curious, and adventurous 13-year-old boy (12 prior to the events of the finale), and is one of the two main protagonists of the series Alongside his twin sister Mabel, he spends the summer of 2012 with his Great Uncle "Grunkle" Stan in
American Dipper | Audubon Field Guide The Dipper may walk with only its head submerged, or may dive, "flying" underwater and walking on the bottom, probing under stones in streambed Also will swim on surface to pick up floating insects
DIPPER Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster Mid-October will see the wandering body pass close to the star Alkaphrah, or Chi Ursae Majoris in the constellation Ursa Major, just below the 'dipper ' portion of the Big Dipper asterism, before beating a path through the night sky towards the star Cor Caroli in the constellation Canes Venatici
Dipper: Characteristics, Diet, Facts More [Fact Sheet] Black-billed Dipper (Cinclus leucocephalus): Also found in South America, similar to the Rufous-throated but with a distinctive black bill Each species exhibits slight variations in size, plumage, and behavior, though they all share the unique characteristics that define dippers as a group
American Dipper - eBird Juveniles are slightly paler below than adults Forages for invertebrates by walking underwater Inhabits fast-moving rocky streams in western North America, from Alaska to Panama Often nests under bridges Unique shape, behavior, and strict habitat preferences make American Dipper unlikely to be confused with any other species