211 Bilder zum Thema "duck behavior" bei ClipDealer

Medien sortieren nach     Gehe zu Seite:    
« Vorherige  1  2  3  4  
wild ducks 002-130404
wild ducks 001-130404
The Muscovy Duck, native to Central and South America, is noted for its distinctive red facial caruncles. This adaptable species feeds on a diet of plants, insects, and small aquatic animals.
The Muscovy Duck, native to Central and South America, is noted for its distinctive red facial caruncles. This adaptable species feeds on a diet of plants, insects, and small aquatic animals.
The Muscovy Duck, native to Central and South America, is noted for its distinctive red facial caruncles. This adaptable species feeds on a diet of plants, insects, and small aquatic animals.
The Ringed Teal Duck, native to South America, is known for its vibrant plumage and distinct ringed neck. It feeds on seeds, plants, and small aquatic animals, inhabiting freshwater wetlands.
The Ringed Teal Duck, native to South America, is known for its vibrant plumage and distinct ringed neck. It feeds on seeds, plants, and small aquatic animals, inhabiting freshwater wetlands.
The Muscovy Duck, native to Central and South America, is noted for its distinctive red facial caruncles. This adaptable species feeds on a diet of plants, insects, and small aquatic animals.
Female mallard spotted in Turvey Nature Reserve, Dublin. Feeds on aquatic plants, insects, and small fish. Commonly found in ponds, lakes, and wetlands across Europe and North America.
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
Female mallard spotted in Turvey Nature Reserve, Dublin. Feeds on aquatic plants, insects, and small fish. Commonly found in ponds, lakes, and wetlands across Europe and North America.
The Plumed Whistling Duck, native to Australia and New Guinea, is distinguished by its long neck and striking plumage. It feeds on grasses and seeds in wetlands and grasslands.
Dolomites snowy allure Hiking Tre Cime Circuit in June with foggy peaks and dramatic weather
The Muscovy Duck, native to Central and South America, is noted for its distinctive red facial caruncles. This adaptable species feeds on a diet of plants, insects, and small aquatic animals.
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
The Ringed Teal Duck, native to South America, is known for its vibrant plumage and distinct ringed neck. It feeds on seeds, plants, and small aquatic animals, inhabiting freshwater wetlands.
Female mallard spotted in Turvey Nature Reserve, Dublin. Feeds on aquatic plants, insects, and small fish. Commonly found in ponds, lakes, and wetlands across Europe and North America.
The Muscovy Duck, native to Central and South America, is noted for its distinctive red facial caruncles. This adaptable species feeds on a diet of plants, insects, and small aquatic animals.
The Muscovy Duck, native to Central and South America, is noted for its distinctive red facial caruncles. This adaptable species feeds on a diet of plants, insects, and small aquatic animals.
The Muscovy Duck, native to Central and South America, is noted for its distinctive red facial caruncles. This adaptable species feeds on a diet of plants, insects, and small aquatic animals.
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
The Plumed Whistling Duck, native to Australia and New Guinea, is distinguished by its long neck and striking plumage. It feeds on grasses and seeds in wetlands and grasslands.
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
Dolomites snowy allure Hiking Tre Cime Circuit in June with foggy peaks and dramatic weather
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
Dolomites snowy allure Hiking Tre Cime Circuit in June with foggy peaks and dramatic weather
The Wood Duck, native to North America, is known for its striking plumage. It feeds on seeds, fruits, insects, and aquatic invertebrates.
Female mallard spotted in Turvey Nature Reserve, Dublin. Feeds on aquatic plants, insects, and small fish. Commonly found in ponds, lakes, and wetlands across Europe and North America.
Male wild duck staying on the ground
American wigeon swims in the pond at Cannon Hill Park in Spokane, Washington.
Red-billed teal
American Wigeon Socorro New Mexico
Two ducks on the river water.
ducks swim upside down
Mallard duck (anas platyrhynchos) on Danube river.
ducks floating in the water, feeding the ducks, selective focus
ducks floating in the water, feeding the duck
ducks floating in the water, feeding the ducks, bread in beak hu
ducks floating in the water, feeding the ducks
Mandarin Ducks (Aix galericulata), pair in courtship display, Hesse, Germany, Europe
bottoms up
Female Tufted Duck (Aythya fuligula) swimming in the pond
Several ducks on ice.
Male Tufted Duck swimming in the pond
ducks on the lake in the snow
ducks floating in the water, feeding the ducks, bread in beak hu
American wigeon swims in the pond at Cannon Hill Park in Spokane, Washington.
Mulard duck sitting in the green gras
Mallard (Anas platyrhynchos), diving, Zicksee lake, Seewinkel, Burgenland, Austria, Europe

« Vorherige  1  2  3  4