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Swan

Swan Lake

Swan

Black Swan

Black Swan

The swan in the swan lake of sinkiang china .

The swan playing in a lake china

Located on Bayinbuluke Grassland, Swan Lake comprises a total area of more than 300 square kilometers. A mountain wetland with a span of 30 kilometers from west to east and a width of 10 kilometers from north to south, in 1986 the area was designated as a state-level nature reserve for swans.

The swan in the swan lake of sinkiang china .

The swan in the swan lake of sinkiang china .

The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china

The swan in the swan lake of sinkiang china .

The swan playing in a lake china

The swan playing in a lake china

The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china. The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china. The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china. The black swan in the zoo of china

The black swan in the zoo of china. The black swan in the zoo of china

Black Swan.FZ200

With its elegant long neck, the black swan (Cygnus atratus) is New Zealand’s largest wetland bird, around 1.2 metres long and weighing 5–6 kilograms. On the water, it appears all black with a bright red bill; however, in flight the bird shows wide white wing margins. It has a bugle-like call, and hisses to defend its nest. Native or introduced? About 100 black swans were brought to the South Island from Australia in the 1860s, and the species has traditionally been regarded as introduced. However, numbers have increased faster than expected, suggesting more birds arrived independently – in which case it should be considered a self-introduced native. With its elegant long neck, the black swan (Cygnus atratus) is New Zealand’s largest wetland bird, around 1.2 metres long and weighing 5–6 kilograms. On the water, it appears all black with a bright red bill; however, in flight the bird shows wide white wing margins. It has a bugle-like call, and hisses to defend its nest. Native or introduced? About 100 black swans were brought to the South Island from Australia in the 1860s, and the species has traditionally been regarded as introduced. However, numbers have increased faster than expected, suggesting more birds arrived independently – in which case it should be considered a self-introduced native.

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