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- 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 - All About Birds
A bird that walks underneath the water, the slate-gray American Dipper is North America’s only truly aquatic songbird It flits among midstream rocks and logs, rhythmically bobbing its tail, and then disappears for long moments to forage for aquatic larvae on the stream bottom, using its wings to negotiate the current
- American Dipper | Audubon Field Guide
It is usually seen bobbing up and down on a rock in mid-stream, or flying low over the water, following the winding course of a creek rather than taking overland shortcuts The song and callnotes of the Dipper are loud, audible above the roar of the water
- Dipper Bird Facts | Cinclus Cinclus - The RSPB Wildlife Charity
The Dipper is a short-tailed, stout bird with a low, whirring flight When perched on a rock, it bobs up and down and often sticks its tail up Its white throat and breast contrasts with its dark body plumage
- Dipper Life Cycle: Nest Building To Fledging (and everything in between)
The Dipper usually lays between 4 and 5 eggs in a clutch However, there can be some variation, with certain clutches containing just 3 eggs or, at times, as many as 6 eggs These numbers can change depending on local conditions and the bird’s habitat
- 15 Fun Surprising Dipper Bird Facts - Pond Informer
Dipper birds are incredibly unique passerine birds (perching songbirds) that are considered “truly aquatic,” meaning that they obtain all of their food from water sources like rivers and streams and can even swim
- Dipper - Description, Habitat, Image, Diet, and Interesting Facts
Everything you should know about the Dipper The Dipper is the the only songbird in the world that can swim under the water
- American Dipper - Alaska Department of Fish and Game
The dipper, North America's only aquatic songbird, is one of only five species of dipper in the world Formerly known as water "ouzels," dippers are named for their characteristic habit of 'dipping' or bobbing up and down while perched on a rock or ledge
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