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- Loon - Wikipedia
Loon Loons (North American English) or divers (British Irish English) are a group of aquatic birds found in much of North America and northern Eurasia All living species of loons are members of the genus Gavia, family Gaviidae, and order Gaviiformes
- Common Loon Overview, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Common Loons are powerful, agile divers that catch small fish in fast underwater chases They are less suited to land, and typically come ashore only to nest On a North Woods lake in summer, loons stick out conspicuously as large, tuxedoed birds swimming about in the middle of the lake
- Common Loon | Audubon Field Guide
In winter, silent and more subtly marked, the Common Loon inhabits coastal waters and large southern lakes In such places they are solitary while feeding but may gather in loose flocks at night The Common Loon is an indicator of aquatic health
- 33 Fun Facts About the Common Loon You May Not Know!
From its eerie calls echoing over lakes to its incredible diving abilities, loons have captivated bird lovers for generations In this guide, we’ll uncover 33 fun facts about the common loon that you may not know!
- Loon | Aquatic Bird, Diving Habits Adaptations | Britannica
Almost wholly aquatic, loons can swim long distances underwater and can dive from the surface to a depth of 60 metres (200 feet) Besides having solid bones, loons can further decrease their buoyancy for these dramatic dives by compressing air from their lungs, feathers, and internal air sacs
- Types of Loons – The 5 Loons Types With Photos - Worldwide Birder
Most are familiar with Common Loons, but how many other types of loons exist? Learn all about the incredible diversity of loons by reading this article
- 5 Types of Loons in North America: Identification Guide
Loons, or divers, are large aquatic birds of the genus Gavia (family Gaviidae), renowned for their haunting calls, striking plumage, and mastery of underwater pursuit
- Common Loon - American Bird Conservancy
Loons require extensive open water to breed, in part because they are so clumsy getting out of the water Common Loons are quite heavy for a bird, and their legs are set especially far back on their bodies to give the greatest forward momentum while diving, similar to a propeller
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