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Blue-footed booby

Birds
The blue-footed booby is a marine bird native to subtropical and tropical regions of the eastern Pacific Ocean. It is one of six species of the genus Sula – known as boobies. It is easily recognizable by its distinctive bright blue feet, which is... Wikipedia
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Blue-footed booby from en.m.wikipedia.org
The blue-footed booby (Sula nebouxii) is a marine bird native to subtropical and tropical regions of the eastern Pacific Ocean. It is one of six species of ...
Blue-footed booby from www.allaboutbirds.org
The Blue-footed Booby has captivated the human imagination for centuries with its mating display, in which its vivid baby-blue feet play a key role.
Blue-footed boobies are aptly named, and males take great pride in their fabulous feet. During mating rituals, male birds show off their feet to prospective ...
Blue-footed booby from www.allaboutbirds.org
Large, heavy-bodied seabird with a long daggerlike bill. Immatures are dark overall with variable amounts of white mottling on the back. Note paler head and ...
Blue-footed booby from www.worldwildlife.org
Clumsy on land but incredibly agile in the air, blue-footed boobies (Sula nebouxii) are seabirds that are recognized by their bright blue feet.
Blue-footed booby from www.audubon.org
Description. 32-34" (81-86 cm). Typical booby shape with heavy pointed bill, pointed tail, long wings. Looks dull at a distance, dark on wings, whitish below.
Blue-footed booby from oceana.org
Blue-footed boobies feed by diving into surface waters at high speeds and chasing their prey underwater. This behavior is often done in groups, where squadrons ...
Blue-footed booby from nhpbs.org
Characteristics. Blue-footed The blue-footed booby is large seabird. It is a little under three feet in length and its wingspan is about five feet.
Blue-footed booby from galapagosconservation.org.uk
The blue-footed booby is a favourite for many visitors to Galapagos and its brightly coloured feet makes it one of the easiest birds to identify.
Blue-footed booby from kids.nationalgeographic.com
The birds either zip underwater for fish from a floating position on the water's surface or make awesome dives from as high as 80 feet (24 meters) in the air.