18 Bilder zum Thema "Thalasseus bergii" bei ClipDealer

Medien sortieren nach     Gehe zu Seite:    
« Vorherige  1  Nächste »
Eilseeschwalben (Thalasseus bergii)
Crested tern (Thalasseus bergii), a medium-sized bird with white and gray plumage, the animal flies low over the sandy beach on the seashore, looking for food.
Greater crested tern, Thalasseus bergii at  Goa, India.
The tern or swift sit on the railing with the sea behind. The greater crested tern (Thalasseus bergii) lives on coastlines and islands in the tropical and subtropical Old World.
Pair of Greater crested terns perch on a wooden pole on the sea.
Greater crested tern (Thalasseus bergii) medium sized bird, animal sitting on the sandy beach by the sea.
Greater crested tern bird landing on a pole created by the fisherman on the Midigama beach.
Greater crested tern perch on a wooden pole, Isolated tern against a clear background. Tern bird portraiture.
greater crested tern (Thalasseus bergii velox, Sterna bergii) Noosa Heads, queensland, australia
Greater crested tern sitting on a pole and chirp loud, open yellow beak, clear skies in the background.
Pair of Greater crested terns perch on a wooden stilt on the sea.
a flock of greater crested terns
The tern or swift sit on the railing with the sea behind. The greater crested tern (Thalasseus bergii) lives on coastlines and islands in the tropical and subtropical Old World.
Greater crested tern bird landing on a pole created by the fisherman on the Midigama beach.
Greater crested tern (Thalasseus bergii) medium-sized bird, animal sits on the sandy beach and cleans its feathers on the seashore.
Greyheaded Gull and Greater Crested Tern, Larus cirrocephalus, Thalasseus bergii, Walker Bay Nature Reserve, Gansbaai, Western Cape, South Africa, Africa
Great Crested Tern (Thalasseus bergii) perching on wooden pole in the sea. Copy space wallpaper with blue sky and clouds.
Great Crested Tern (Thalasseus bergii) perching on wooden pole in the sea. Copy space wallpaper with blue sky and clouds.

« Vorherige  1  Nächste »