Elegant and regal reflection.
Empowerment
He didn't fancy having MORE pics taken LOL.
I'm watching you
"Wait for me"
Jay
Going home
Mother goose leading the way...
Off we go
P4270010
P7140002
P7140004
P7280032
P8010014
Room for one more
Rubber (duck) stamp?
Slippery customer
Sumatran Tiger
The Swan Family....(3)
The Swan Family...(4)
The Swan Family...(5)
Walking on water...
Where's my dinner 2856417271 o
DSCN0855
Do not disturb
Coccinella septempunctata
Circling for food
Chilean Flamingo
Chilean Flamingo
Canada goose....(6 of 9)
Canada goose
Canada goose 5 of 9
Canada goose 4 of 9
Canada Goose 3 of 9
Canada geese 7 of 9
Bright sky blue
A blackbird piping on a blackwood tree
Collage Butterfly
Baby Macaque
Another busy bee
Am I the Fairy Penguin? I am very small
A young mute swan (cygnet)
Wroxham, Norfolk
Wroxham Broads.
Wroxham Broads, Norfolk
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- Photo replaced on 28 Jan 2014
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796 visits
Egyptian Goose


The Egyptian Goose (Alopochen aegyptiacus) is a member of the duck, goose and swan family Anatidae. It is in the shelduck subfamily Tadorninae, and is the only extant member of the genus Alopochen.
This 63–73 cm long species breeds widely in Africa except in deserts and dense forests, and is locally abundant. They are found mostly in the Nile Valley and south of the Sahara. It has also been introduced elsewhere: Great Britain, the Netherlands and Germany have self-sustaining feral populations, the British population dating back to the 18th century, though only formally added to the British list in 1971. In Britain, it is found mainly in East Anglia, in parkland with lakes. It was officially declared a pest in the UK in 2009.
This 63–73 cm long species breeds widely in Africa except in deserts and dense forests, and is locally abundant. They are found mostly in the Nile Valley and south of the Sahara. It has also been introduced elsewhere: Great Britain, the Netherlands and Germany have self-sustaining feral populations, the British population dating back to the 18th century, though only formally added to the British list in 1971. In Britain, it is found mainly in East Anglia, in parkland with lakes. It was officially declared a pest in the UK in 2009.
Jeff Farley, J. Gafarot, , and 4 other people have particularly liked this photo
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