Pacific Loon Identification - All About Birds
Breeding Pacific Loons are dapper birds with soft gray heads and intricate black-and-white patterning on the back and neck. They nest on tundra lakes, where their far-carrying wails lend a haunting sound to the Arctic landscape.
Pacific Loon Overview, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology
Breeding Pacific Loons are dapper birds with soft gray heads and intricate black-and-white patterning on the back and neck. They nest on tundra lakes, where their far-carrying wails lend a haunting sound to the Arctic landscape.
Pacific loon - Wikipedia
The Pacific loon or Pacific diver (Gavia pacifica), is a medium-sized member of the loon, or diver, family.
Pacific Loon Life History - All About Birds
Breeding Pacific Loons are dapper birds with soft gray heads and intricate black-and-white patterning on the back and neck. They nest on tundra lakes, where their far-carrying wails lend a haunting sound to the Arctic landscape.
Pacific Loon | Audubon Field Guide
At a Glance. This loon is hardly 'Pacific' in summer -- its breeding range extends across northern Canada as far east as Hudson Bay and Baffin Island. However, the great majority of these birds head west to the Pacific Coast to spend the winter.
Pacific Loon - eBird
A medium-sized loon, common in western North America and across the Pacific to Japan. Dark overall and relatively short-billed for a loon, with a rounded crown and nape. Breeding plumage striking with gray head, white-checkered back, and thin white lines on sides of neck.
Species Profile: Pacific Loon - Smithsonian's National Zoo
The Pacific loon is thought to be the most abundant loon in North America. It weighs between 2.2 and 5.5 pounds (1000 and 2500 grams), has a wingspan of up to 4.2 feet (128 centimeters) and is about 2 to 2.5 feet (58 to 74 centimeters) in length.
Pacific Loon - The Bird Identifier
The Pacific Loon is a stunningly beautiful bird of the North American continent, with its pale gray body and white neck markings. It’s a sight to behold as it skims across a lake or river in search of food. Its wingspan stretches up to forty inches, making it …
Pacific loon - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on Animalia.bio
Basic facts about Pacific loon: lifespan, distribution and habitat map, lifestyle and social behavior, mating habits, diet and nutrition, population size and status.
Pacific Loon - BirdWeb
Formerly considered a subspecies of the Arctic Loon, the Pacific Loon is now classified as a full species. It has a smoothly rounded head and neck and a straight bill. In breeding plumage, the top of the head and back of the neck are pale gray, lighter than the face.
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