David Trozzo Photography

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  • The Trumpeter Swan, Cygnus buccinator, is the largest native North American bird, if measured in terms of weight and length, and is (on average) the largest waterfowl species on earth.
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  • Canada Goose, Branta canadensis. is naturally migratory with the wintering range being most of the United States.Their adaptability to human-altered areas has made this the most common waterfowl species in North America.
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  • Canada Geese, Branta canadensis is naturally migratory with the wintering range being most of the United States.Their adaptability to human-altered areas has made this the most common waterfowl species in North America.
    10000181.jpg
  • Canada Geese, Branta canadensis is naturally migratory with the wintering range being most of the United States.Their adaptability to human-altered areas has made this the most common waterfowl species in North America.
    10000148.jpg
  • anatidae; animal; anseriformes; bay; biology; bird; branta canadensis; canada; goose; chesapeake bay; eastern shore; ecosystem; feathered; geese; gray; group; habitat; maryland; md; migration; migratory; nature; north america; ornithology ; territory; waterfowl; wild; wildlife; winged; avian; behavior; birds; cold; color; colour; creek; dusk; ecology; environment; evening; eventide; eve; flocks; flock; fowl; journey; long; migrate; multiple; natural; only; river; scenery; scenic; seasonal; serene; serenity; tidal; tide; tranquility; tranquillity; tranquil; tributary; twilight; water; animals; backlit; blackwater; blue; cambridge; conservation; conserve; county; day; dorchester; grey; horizontal; marsh; migrating; motion; national; nobody; november; no people; october; ornithology; outdoors; passage; refuge; remote; social; south; speed; togetherness; together; usa; view; wings; wing; winter; yearly
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  • Flocks of Canada geese take flight at sunset at Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge in Cambridge Maryland. BNWR is along the Atlantic flyway and the Chesapeake Bay. Hundreds of thousands migratory waterfowl pass through each fall and spring.
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  • The Trumpeter Swan, Cygnus buccinator, is the largest native North American bird, if measured in terms of weight and length, and is (on average) the largest waterfowl species on earth.
    10000974.jpg
  • Canada Geese, Branta canadensis is naturally migratory with the wintering range being most of the United States.Their adaptability to human-altered areas has made this the most common waterfowl species in North America.
    10000307.jpg
  • Canada Geese, Branta canadensis is naturally migratory with the wintering range being most of the United States.Their adaptability to human-altered areas has made this the most common waterfowl species in North America.
    10000146.jpg
  • anatidae; animal; anseriformes; bay; biology; bird; branta canadensis; canada; goose; chesapeake bay; eastern shore; ecosystem; feathered; geese; gray; group; habitat; maryland; md; migration; migratory; nature; north america; ornithology ; territory; waterfowl; wild; wildlife; winged; avian; behavior; birds; cold; color; colour; creek; dusk; ecology; environment; evening; eventide; eve; flocks; flock; fowl; journey; long; migrate; multiple; natural; only; river; scenery; scenic; seasonal; serene; serenity; tidal; tide; tranquility; tranquillity; tranquil; tributary; twilight; water; animals; backlit; blackwater; blue; cambridge; conservation; conserve; county; day; dorchester; grey; horizontal; marsh; migrating; motion; national; nobody; november; no people; october; ornithology; outdoors; passage; refuge; remote; social; south; speed; togetherness; together; usa; view; wings; wing; winter; yearly
    10000123.jpg
  • The Trumpeter Swan, Cygnus buccinator, is the largest native North American bird, if measured in terms of weight and length, and is (on average) the largest waterfowl species on earth.
    10000937.jpg
  • Canada Goose, Branta canadensis. is naturally migratory with the wintering range being most of the United States.Their adaptability to human-altered areas has made this the most common waterfowl species in North America.
    10000202.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
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  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_241.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_239.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_224.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_219.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens), migrating north for the summer breeding season, stop over to feed in the salt marshes of Cape May, NJ. The waterfowl breed in northern Canada and Siberia and spend most of their winter further south in the southern USA and beyond.
    030908_180.jpg
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  • Canvasback ducks, Aythya valisineria;
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  • Whistling Swan, Cygnus columbianus is a small swan which breeds on the North American tundra, further north than other swans and winters in the USA.
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  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens) who's population was in decline at the beginning of the 20th century has now recovered to sustainable levels. To the point where, the saltmarsh wintering grounds are becoming severely degraded, affecting other species using the same habitat.
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  • Whistling Swan, Cygnus columbianus is a small swan which breeds on the North American tundra, further north than other swans and winters in the USA.
    10000864.jpg
  • Whistling Swan, Cygnus columbianus is a small swan which breeds on the North American tundra, further north than other swans and winters in the USA.
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  • Canvasback duck, Aythya valisineria, on the Choptank River, Cambridge, MD. Canvasbacks feed mainly by diving, sometimes dabbling, mostly eating aquatic plants with some molluscs, aquatic insects and small fish.
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  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens) who's population was in decline at the beginning of the 20th century has now recovered to sustainable levels. To the point where, the saltmarsh wintering grounds are becoming severely degraded, affecting other species using the same habitat.
    10000268.jpg
  • Canvasback ducks, Aythya valisineria;
    100000392.jpg
  • Canvasback ducks, Aythya valisineria;
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  • Tight detail of whistling swans, Cygnus columbianus, in flight.
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  • Greater Scaup (Aythya marila) or colloquially known as "Bluebill", is a small diving duck. Flocks of these ducks often wither in the Chesapeake Bay and are hard to identify because they stay way off of shore.
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  • Whistling Swan, Cygnus columbianus is a small swan which breeds on the North American tundra, further north than other swans and winters in the USA.
    whistlingswanice.jpg
  • Whistling Swan, Cygnus columbianus is a small swan which breeds on the North American tundra, further north than other swans and winters in the USA.
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  • Canada Geese take flight along the Sassafras River in Georgetown Maryland. The Sassafras River is a tributary of the Chesapeake Bay on Maryland's Eastern Shore.
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  • Mute swans Cygnus olor, are the most common swans in the wild, in parks or on country estates in their native range. In North America they are a widespread species and permanent residents in many areas.
    10000875.jpg
  • Whistling Swan, Cygnus columbianus is a small swan which breeds on the North American tundra, further north than other swans and winters in the USA.
    10000777.jpg
  • Whistling Swan, Cygnus columbianus is a small swan which breeds on the North American tundra, further north than other swans and winters in the USA.
    10000754.jpg
  • Whistling Swan, Cygnus columbianus is a small swan which breeds on the North American tundra, further north than other swans and winters in the USA.
    10000733.jpg
  • A Redhead duck, Aythya americana is photograaphed next to a canvasback duck , Aythya valisineria, showing the contrast between the two diving ducks.
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  • ©DAVID TROZZO
    10000347.jpg
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens) who's population was in decline at the beginning of the 20th century has now recovered to sustainable levels. To the point where, the saltmarsh wintering grounds are becoming severely degraded, affecting other species using the same habitat.
    10000255.jpg
  • Canvasback duck, Aythya valisineria, on the Choptank River, Cambridge, MD. Canvasbacks feed mainly by diving, sometimes dabbling, mostly eating aquatic plants with some molluscs, aquatic insects and small fish.
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  • Canvasback ducks, Aythya valisineria;
    100000373.jpg
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  • Mute swans Cygnus olor, are the most common swans in the wild, in parks or on country estates in their native range. In North America they are a widespread species and permanent residents in many areas.
    10000884.jpg
  • Common loon, Gavia immer, Orland, Maine.
    073014_316.JPG
  • Snow Geese (Chen caerulescens) who's population was in decline at the beginning of the 20th century has now recovered to sustainable levels. To the point where, the saltmarsh wintering grounds are becoming severely degraded, affecting other species using the same habitat.
    10000259.jpg
  • Canvasback duck, Aythya valisineria, on the Choptank River, Cambridge, MD. Canvasbacks feed mainly by diving, sometimes dabbling, mostly eating aquatic plants with some molluscs, aquatic insects and small fish.
    100000410.jpg
  • Canvasback ducks, Aythya valisineria;
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  • Readhead duck (Aythya americana), Cambridge, Maryland.
    trozzo_170309_238.JPG
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  • Canvasback ducks, Aythya valisineria, on the Chesapeake Bay, Cambridge, Maryland.
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  • Lesser Scuap duck (Aythya affinis), Cambridge, Maryland.
    trozzo_170309_296.JPG
  • Mallard duck (Anas platyrhynchos), Cambridge, Maryland.
    trozzo_170309_212.JPG
  • American widgeon duck (Anas americana), Cambridge, Maryland.
    trozzo_170309_189.JPG
  • Canvasback Ducks  (Aythya valisineria) on the Chesapeake Bay, near Cambridge, Maryland, U.S.A.
    trozzo_170309_307.JPG
  • Canvasback Ducks  (Aythya valisineria) on the Chesapeake Bay, near Cambridge, Maryland, U.S.A.
    trozzo_170309_140.JPG
  • Canvasback Ducks  (Aythya valisineria) on the Chesapeake Bay, near Cambridge, Maryland, U.S.A.
    trozzo_170309_069.JPG
  • Mallard duck drake, Anas platyrhynchos, in flight near Cambridge Maryland USA.
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  • American widgeon drake duck, Choptank River, Chesapeake Bay, Cambridge, Maryland, USA
    011214-820.JPG
  • Canvasback duck, Aythya valisineria, among other species, flaps its wings on the Chesapeake Bay, Cambridge, Maryland, USA.
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  • Common loon, Gavia immer, Orland, Maine.
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  • Common loon, Gavia immer, Orland, Maine.
    073014_325.JPG
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  • Mallard ducklings, Anatidae anseriformes, warm themselves in the evening sunlight
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  • Canada Geese, Branta canadensis
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  • double-
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  • Great blue heron, Ardea herodias, Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland
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