Garganey - Wikipedia Garganey are rare breeding birds in the British Isles, with most breeding in quiet marshes in Norfolk and Suffolk In Ireland a few pairs breed in County Wexford, and at Lough Beg in County Londonderry, with occasional breeding elsewhere
Garganey | Audubon Field Guide A long-distance migrant in the Old World, the Garganey sometimes goes off course, and might turn up almost anywhere in North America Most likely to be seen in spring, on marshy ponds of the sort favored by Blue-winged Teal
Garganey - eBird Small and often rather unobtrusive duck of wetlands with reedy and other fringing vegetation Handsome male distinctive, with big white eyebrow on dark brown head, pale gray flanks; pale gray forewing striking in flight
Garganey - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on Animalia. bio The garganey (Spatula querquedula) is a migratory secretive dabbling duck that breeds in Europe and across the Palearctic This species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his landmark 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae
Garganey - Spatula querquedula - Birds of the World This account summarizes the life history of the Garganey, including information relating to its identification, systematics, distribution, habitat, diet, vocalizations, breeding ecology, and conservation status
Garganey - Bird Advisors Garganeys usually breed in Eurasia and winter in Africa and southern Asia, but some wander into Alaska You can find Garganeys around shallow freshwater lakes, reedy wetlands, and marshes with abundant vegetation on the edges Garganeys mostly feed on aquatic plants and insects
Garganey (Anas querquedula) - GARG - Birds of North America The Garganey is a small Eurasian waterfowl whose mannerisms are very similar to North American teals The vagrant male duck is recognized by the bold and prominent stripe above its eyes, when it is seen in its breeding plumage
Garganey Facts: Identification, Diet, Migration Info etc . . . Garganeys are secretive breeders in the UK, favouring flooded meadows, shallow wetlands, and areas with abundant aquatic vegetation They are migratory, spending the winter months in southern Africa, India, and Australasia, where they gather in large flocks