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420 pictures found
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Red-throated diver (Gavia stellata) pair on a lake, Iceland
© Michel Rauch / Biosphoto
© Michel Rauch / Biosphoto
Red-throated diver (Gavia stellata) pair on a lake, Iceland
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feeding its young with a small trout. La Mauricie National Park, Province of Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feeding its young with a small trout. La Mauricie National Park, Province of Quebec, Canada
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Red-throated Loon (Gavia stellata), sideview of an adult in breeding plumage, Western Region, Iceland
© Saverio Gatto / Biosphoto
© Saverio Gatto / Biosphoto
Red-throated Loon (Gavia stellata), sideview of an adult in breeding plumage, Western Region, Iceland
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer), adult swimming on a lake at sunrise in mist, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada.
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer), adult swimming on a lake at sunrise in mist, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada.
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Black-throated Diver on water - Rokua Finland
© Markus Varesvuo / Biosphoto
© Markus Varesvuo / Biosphoto
Black-throated Diver on water - Rokua Finland
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Black-throated Diver flapping wings in summer - Finland
© Frédéric Desmette / Biosphoto
© Frédéric Desmette / Biosphoto
Black-throated Diver flapping wings in summer - Finland
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Great Northern Loon (Gavia immer) pair with chick, British Columbia, Canada
© Alan Murphy / BIA / Biosphoto
© Alan Murphy / BIA / Biosphoto
Great Northern Loon (Gavia immer) pair with chick, British Columbia, Canada
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Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata), courtship pair, Iceland
© Emile Barbelette / Biosphoto
© Emile Barbelette / Biosphoto
Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata), courtship pair, Iceland
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Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata) nest and egg-laying, Iceland
© Emile Barbelette / Biosphoto
© Emile Barbelette / Biosphoto
Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata) nest and egg-laying, Iceland
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Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata), courtship pair, Iceland
© Emile Barbelette / Biosphoto
© Emile Barbelette / Biosphoto
Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata), courtship pair, Iceland
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Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata) at nest, Iceland
© Emile Barbelette / Biosphoto
© Emile Barbelette / Biosphoto
Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata) at nest, Iceland
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Red-throated diver (Gavia stellata) pair on parade on a lake, Iceland
© Michel Rauch / Biosphoto
© Michel Rauch / Biosphoto
Red-throated diver (Gavia stellata) pair on parade on a lake, Iceland
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Common loon (Gavia immer) singing its location song, La Mauricie National Park, Province of Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) singing its location song, La Mauricie National Park, Province of Quebec, Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) flapping its wings with its young at its side, La Mauricie National Park, Province of Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) flapping its wings with its young at its side, La Mauricie National Park, Province of Quebec, Canada
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Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata) adult in nuptial plumage taking off from a body of water in Varanger, Norway
© Christophe Perelle / Biosphoto
© Christophe Perelle / Biosphoto
Red-throated loon (Gavia stellata) adult in nuptial plumage taking off from a body of water in Varanger, Norway
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Yellow-billed Loon (Gavia adamsii) adult in the Varanger, Norway
© Christophe Perelle / Biosphoto
© Christophe Perelle / Biosphoto
Yellow-billed Loon (Gavia adamsii) adult in the Varanger, Norway
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A month and half common loon (Gavia immer) chick flapping the wings. Thanks to the backlight we can see that the feathers of the chick are beginning
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
A month and half common loon (Gavia immer) chick flapping the wings. Thanks to the backlight we can see that the feathers of the chick are beginning to develop. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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A common loon (Gavia immer) chick seems to have established his dominance rank "peck order" over the other youngster. This will determine the
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
A common loon (Gavia immer) chick seems to have established his dominance rank "peck order" over the other youngster. This will determine the priority between them concerning the necessities of life, namely food priority, priority of protection by the parent. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Tourist Diane Meilleur on a canoe trip in La Mauricie national park. Every summer, thousands of visitors flock to the lakes in La Mauricie national
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Tourist Diane Meilleur on a canoe trip in La Mauricie national park. Every summer, thousands of visitors flock to the lakes in La Mauricie national park to go kayaking, canoeing and fishing, bringing them into contact with the breeding loons (Gavia immer). The presence of the common loon on the lakes makes canoe trips more enjoyable. la Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer)leaving the nest. The water level is very low after a period of drought. Their legs are set far back on their bodies, which
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer)leaving the nest. The water level is very low after a period of drought. Their legs are set far back on their bodies, which helps them in water, but causes them to move awkwardly on land. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) sitting on the nest built on the mainland shoreline. .Incubation by both sexes 24-31 days. La Mauricie national park.
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) sitting on the nest built on the mainland shoreline. .Incubation by both sexes 24-31 days. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) carrying two chicks on his back. Within hours of hatching, the young begin to leave the nest with the parents, swimming
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) carrying two chicks on his back. Within hours of hatching, the young begin to leave the nest with the parents, swimming close by and sometimes riding on one parent's back. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) sitting on the nest built on small island on the middle of a lake. Incubation by both sexes 24-31 days. La Mauricie
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) sitting on the nest built on small island on the middle of a lake. Incubation by both sexes 24-31 days. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) sitting on the nest buil on a well vegetated mainland shoreline. .Incubation by both sexes 24-31 days. La Mauricie national
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) sitting on the nest buil on a well vegetated mainland shoreline. .Incubation by both sexes 24-31 days. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Juvenile common loon (Gavia immer) taking off. Juvenile loons are on their own after about 12 weeks. The parents head off on migration in the fall,
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Juvenile common loon (Gavia immer) taking off. Juvenile loons are on their own after about 12 weeks. The parents head off on migration in the fall, leaving juveniles to gather into flocks on northern lakes and make their own journey south a few weeks later. Once the juveniles reach coastal waters on the ocean, they stay there for the next two years. In the third year, young loons return north, although they may not breed for several more years (on average they are six years old when they start breeding). La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) feeding a three-month-old chick with a small fish. Adults are powerful divers that catch small fish in fast underwater
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) feeding a three-month-old chick with a small fish. Adults are powerful divers that catch small fish in fast underwater chases. Biologists estimate that loon parents and their 2 chicks can eat about a half-ton of fish over a 15-week period. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) catching a leech to feed a chick. Adults are powerful divers that catch small fish in fast underwater chases. La Mauricie
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) catching a leech to feed a chick. Adults are powerful divers that catch small fish in fast underwater chases. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) catching a small fish to feed a chick. Adults are powerful divers that catch small fish in fast underwater chases. They
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) catching a small fish to feed a chick. Adults are powerful divers that catch small fish in fast underwater chases. They mainly feed on fish, but will also take crayfish, shrimp, and other crustaceans; frogs; insect larvae; mollusks; and aquatic plants. Loons usually swallow their prey underwater, but will bring larger food items to the surface to feed the chicks. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Common loon (Gavia immer) adult flying on a lake. These birds need from 40 yards up to a quarter-mile (depending on the wind) for flapping their
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Common loon (Gavia immer) adult flying on a lake. These birds need from 40 yards up to a quarter-mile (depending on the wind) for flapping their wings and running on a lake in order to lift-off. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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During the summer, it is not uncommon to see several loons (Gavia immer) together on a lake. These birds are very often chased by the breeding pair
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
During the summer, it is not uncommon to see several loons (Gavia immer) together on a lake. These birds are very often chased by the breeding pair of this lake which is very territorial. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada Canada
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Biologists from the Canadian Wildlife Service take common loon blood samples for mercury analysis. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Biologists from the Canadian Wildlife Service take common loon blood samples for mercury analysis. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
A common loon is released after biologists have taken blood samples for mercury analysis and have banded the bird. The banding of loons provides a reliable field method to re-observe individuals over many years and to track whether or not they are returning to their breeding lakes each summer. Additionally, banded loons are occasionally encountered alive or deceased on their non-breeding areas. A recovered banded loon provides important information on that individual’s or possibly, an entire breeding population’s wintering range. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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Biologist Dennis Masse close to a flooded nest with two abandoned eggs half-submerged but still intact. The breeding pair that left
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Biologist Dennis Masse close to a flooded nest with two abandoned eggs half-submerged but still intact. The breeding pair that left it behind probably built another nest where the female laid a second clutch. La Mauricie national park. Quebec. Canada
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A few years ago, I and wildlife biologist Denis Masse, today retired, went on one of the 150 lakes of La Mauricie national park. Mr
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
A few years ago, I and wildlife biologist Denis Masse, today retired, went on one of the 150 lakes of La Mauricie national park. Mr Masse worked for the park's conservation service and wanted to verify whether a pair of common loons has used one of the nesting rafts built here. These rafts are never submerged by water and they allow the loons to carry out the incubation of the eggs even if the water level rises on the lake during heavy rains. La Mauricie national park, Quebec. Canada
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A biologist from The Canadian Wildlife Service captures a common loon (Gavia immer) at night. In La Mauricie national park, 35
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
A biologist from The Canadian Wildlife Service captures a common loon (Gavia immer) at night. In La Mauricie national park, 35 breeding loons were captured and feathers and blood samples were collected for mercury analysis. La Mauricie national park. Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feedingits four-month-old chick. , La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feedingits four-month-old chick. , La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) spreading its wings over a lake, adult with chick beside it., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) spreading its wings over a lake, adult with chick beside it., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feeding its two-month-old chilck La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feeding its two-month-old chilck La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) swimming with its three-month-old child., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) swimming with its three-month-old child., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feeding its one-month-old young, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feeding its one-month-old young, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) carrying its one-month-old chicks on his back, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) carrying its one-month-old chicks on his back, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) four-month-old swimming next to an adult, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) four-month-old swimming next to an adult, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) three-month-old spreading its wings on a lake., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) three-month-old spreading its wings on a lake., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) four-month-old swimming on a lake., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) four-month-old swimming on a lake., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer), Adult with a small trout in its beak. Loon bringing food for its young. La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer), Adult with a small trout in its beak. Loon bringing food for its young. La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer), Adult with a small trout in its beak. Loon bringing food for its young. La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer), Adult with a small trout in its beak. Loon bringing food for its young. La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feeding its three-month-old child, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) feeding its three-month-old child, La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
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Great northern diver (Gavia immer) swimming with its two-month-old child., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
© Philippe Henry / Biosphoto
Great northern diver (Gavia immer) swimming with its two-month-old child., La Mauricie National Park, Quebec, Canada
