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  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48768-2.jpg
  • The whooper swan spends much of its time swimming, straining the water for food.
    Alft_GH48113.jpg
  • The common Eider is very common bird in Iceland as the name suggests.
    Aedarfugl_GH44657-2.jpg
  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48737.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH40802.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH40603.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH40603.jpg
  • The Pintail or Northern Pintail (Anas acuta) is a widely occurring duck which breeds in the northern areas of Europe, Asia and North America.
    Grafond_GH19238.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_2074.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_GH10720.jpg
  • The whooper swan spends much of its time swimming, straining the water for food.
    Alft_GH48189.jpg
  • The whooper swan spends much of its time swimming, straining the water for food.
    Alft_GH48121.jpg
  • The whooper swan spends much of its time swimming, straining the water for food.
    Alft_GH48128.jpg
  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48767.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45978-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45963-2-3.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45893-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45860-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45855-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45849-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45844-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45808-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45750-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45734-2.jpg
  • Greater Scaup (Aythya marila) - Summer breeding grounds of the Greater Scaup range across the northern limits of Europe (including Iceland) and Asia, through the Aleutian Islands (year-round breeding) to Alaska (USA), and across to the Atlantic coast of Canada (del Hoyo et al. 1992). It winters further south, reaching California, the great lakes and northern Florida in North America, the Adriatic Sea and northern Black Sea in Europe, the western Caspian Sea, and on the Pacific coast of Asia as far as south-east China (del Hoyo et al. 1992).
    Dugggond_GH45524-2.jpg
  • Northern Shovelers feed by dabbling for plant food, often by swinging its bill from side to side and using the bill to strain food from the water. It also eats mollusks and insects in the nesting season.The nest is a shallow depression on the ground, lined with plant material and down, usually close to water.This is a fairly quiet species. The male has a clunking call, whereas the female has a Mallard-like quack.
    Skeidond_GH45211-2.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_GH40457-2.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_GH40455-2.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_GH40430-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Skufond.jpg
  • The common Eider is very common bird in Iceland as the name suggests.
    AedakollaAedakollaaedakolla_GH91199.JPG
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Andarungar_GH19463_1.jpg
  • Bird habitats
    SvartfuglGH9_5920.jpg
  • Bird habitats
    SvartfuglGH9_5911.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH11840.jpg
  • It is possibly the fastest bird in level flight. It can reach 129 km/h (80 mph),but is disputed whether the White-throated Needletail is faster, reportedly flying at 170 km/h. These photos are taken in North-east Iceland
    Toppond2675.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Harlequin FILE2579.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Goldeneye HusondGH9_9207.jpg
  • The whooper swan spends much of its time swimming, straining the water for food.
    Alft_GH48174.jpg
  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48729.jpg
  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48742.jpg
  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48739.jpg
  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48889.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH40412-2.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH40862.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH40854.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH40804.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH40801.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH40783.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH40782.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH40706.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH40690.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH40690.jpg
  • The common Eider is very common bird in Iceland as the name suggests.
    Aedarfugl_GH44657.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Florgodi_GH19520.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH19467.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH19463.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH19461.jpg
  • Northern Shovelers feed by dabbling for plant food, often by swinging its bill from side to side and using the bill to strain food from the water. It also eats mollusks and insects in the nesting season.The nest is a shallow depression on the ground, lined with plant material and down, usually close to water.This is a fairly quiet species. The male has a clunking call, whereas the female has a Mallard-like quack.
    Skeidond_GH49409.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_GH10725.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_GH10713.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_GH10716.jpg
  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48758.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45973-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45961-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45932-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45917-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45911-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45903-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45900-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45868-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45861-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45857-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45852-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45757-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45756-2.jpg
  • Greater Scaup (Aythya marila) - Summer breeding grounds of the Greater Scaup range across the northern limits of Europe (including Iceland) and Asia, through the Aleutian Islands (year-round breeding) to Alaska (USA), and across to the Atlantic coast of Canada (del Hoyo et al. 1992). It winters further south, reaching California, the great lakes and northern Florida in North America, the Adriatic Sea and northern Black Sea in Europe, the western Caspian Sea, and on the Pacific coast of Asia as far as south-east China (del Hoyo et al. 1992).
    Dugggond_GH45565-2.jpg
  • Barrow's Goldeneye is a common species and often seen at Mývatn, Iceland.
    Husond_GH40483-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Skufond_GH19498.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Skufond_GH19489.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Skufond_GH19461.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Andarungi_GH19498_1.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH11181.jpg
  • The Gadwall (Anas strepera) duck at Mývatn, Iceland
    Gargond_GH11165.jpg
  • These are omnivores like most Larus gulls, and they will eat fish, insects, molluscs, starfish, offal, scraps, eggs, small birds, small mammals and carrion as well as seeds, berries and grain.
    Mavur_GH15818.jpg
  • It is possibly the fastest bird in level flight. It can reach 129 km/h (80 mph),but is disputed whether the White-throated Needletail is faster, reportedly flying at 170 km/h. These photos are taken in North-east Iceland
    Toppond2680.jpg
  • It is possibly the fastest bird in level flight. It can reach 129 km/h (80 mph),but is disputed whether the White-throated Needletail is faster, reportedly flying at 170 km/h. These photos are taken in North-east Iceland
    Toppond2677.jpg
  • The common Eider is very common bird in Iceland as the name suggests.
    Eider AedafuglGH9_6224-2.jpg
  • The Eurasian Teal or Common Teal is common in Iceland and is one of Europe¥s smallest ducks.
    Urtond_GH48962.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH40713.jpg
  • Photos taken at lake Myvatn in Iceland. It is a medium-sized diving duck with a population of close to one million birds worldwide.
    Skufond_GH40705.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Straumond_GH45952-2.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Skufond_GH19488.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Skufond_GH19463.jpg
  • These birds  feed by swimming under water or diving. They also dabble. Photos taken at Myvatn, Iceland.
    Andarungar_GH19461_1.jpg
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