Übersetzung für "Whooper swan" in Deutsch

And, oh miracle – from far in the west whooper swan calls sounded!

Description: The centre of the coin shows the Finnish national bird, whooper swan.

The whooper swan has a stronger and more ringing voice.

The whooper swan is bigger, with a longer neck and a more yellow beak.

The whooper swan is bulkier, with a longer neck and a more yellow beak.

It is smaller than the whooper swan, rather goose than swan size.

It is estimated that only 150 whooper swan pairs nested in northern Finland.

The yellow colour of the beak isn't as noticeable as for the whooper swan and from a distance the beak of the tundra swan rather looks black.

In the North, swans were game birds and they were almost completely annihilated by the middle of last century – the number of breeding birds was estimated to only 150 whooper swan pairs in North Finland.

Most of us have surely heard the characteristic swishing from the wings of mute swans flying overhead; from migrating whooper swan flocks we won't hear this sound.

On a whooper swan reaching for food from the bottom of a water body the short and rounded tail catches the eye, and the tail tip looks as if cut off.

The birds were far off but from here we could finally register a whooper swan and surprisingly also the black-tailed godwit, that finally turned oiut to be an ace.

Far at sea we saw a whooper swan with neck ring but the bird was too far away to read the code, and the weather was too foggy.

Studying a mixed flock we note that we have to do with a somewhat smaller bird than the whooper swan.

Observing a mixed flock in binoculars confirms that it is really a somewhat smaller bird than the whooper swan.

The lake is an important habitat for nesting birds like the Black Tern and migratory bird species like the Whooper Swan, Crane, Wigeon, Scaup and the Wood Sandpiper.

Slowly their numbers started to recover, reaching 1500 pairs in 1990, and this year about 7000 whooper swan pairs nested in the whole of Finland.

The national bird of Finland is breeding in gradually increasing numbers in Estonia and this year up to a hundred whooper swan pairs may nest here.

In winter there are large open patches of water which are home to Whooper Swan, Barrow’s Goldeneye, Goosander and Mallard.

Numerous rare and threatened species are among them: Black Stork, Osprey, White-tailed Eagle, Whooper Swan and Black-headed Gull.

The Finnish national bird is a breeding bird in Estonia in numbers increasing by each year, and this year up to a hundred whooper swan pairs may nest here, but more about that when spring advances.

The whooper swan (Cygnus cygnus) is a graceful, northern, pure white, wild swan that features in Finnish folklore and culture, from the Kalevala folk epic to the works of composer Jean Sibelius.

The whooper swan with the blue ring 0E93 was ringed in July 2011 in Latvia.

Among the others I found a whooper swan and a bean goose with neck rings, but in the thick fog I didn't manage to read the codes on the rings.

Studying a mixed flock we realise that we have to do with a somewhat smaller bird than the whooper swan.