Two dippers by the river | 1000х667 | 108 Kb
Dipper (young individual) | 1400х900 | 439 Kb
Feeding the young dipper | 1000х667 | 76 Kb
Dipper feeds chick | 1000х667 | 68 Kb
Dipper builds a nest | 1024х820 | 396 Kb
Dipper builds a nest | 1000х668 | 199 Kb
Slap on the edge of ice | 1000х701 | 70 Kb
Dipper looks out for prey | 1000х666 | 70 Kb
Slap takes off with prey | 1100х599 | 57 Kb
Dipper dries the wings after diving | 1100х851 | 298 Kb
1000х703 | 106 Kb
1005х669 | 189 Kb
1000х667 | 97 Kb
1000х667 | 72 Kb
1140х760 | 268 Kb
1200х799 | 407 Kb
1000х750 | 280 Kb
1000х667 | 58 Kb
1024х680 | 80 Kb
1024х683 | 53 Kb
1024х681 | 96 Kb
1067х800 | 329 Kb
1000х563 | 74 Kb
1000х664 | 50 Kb
1280х860 | 440 Kb
1200х798 | 286 Kb
1100х733 | 84 Kb
1200х600 | 182 Kb
1200х800 | 166 Kb
There is one amazing bird in the vast passer-shaped detachment called a dipper, remarkable for its characteristic appearance and exceptional passion for water. Thanks to non-wet plumage, dippers are the only representatives of the squadron who can swim, dive and maneuver deftly, run along the bottom of fast rivers and streams.
For such a feature, the birds are called water sparrows, and for some similarities with a thrush - water thrushes. The genus of the honey-grass includes only 5 species, among which the common sand-wool is considered the most common.
Similar:
Small Flycatcher (15)
Robin: birds (22)
Ramp thief: (23)
Whiskered tit (30)
Rook: birds (25)
Raven: birds (27)
Crow: birds (33)
Jackdaw: birds (28)
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