Keyword: chick
Photo
BIR035-00088
A Chilean flamingo chick’s feet (Phoenicopterus chilensis) at Houston Zoo.
Photo
BIR035-00087
A Chilean flamingo chick (Phoenicopterus chilensis) at Houston Zoo.
Photo
APC002-00010
An Attwater’s prairie chick surrounded by wildflowers.
Photo
BIR015-00247
A two-day-old killdeer chick (Charadrius vociferus vociferus) at Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation in Hutchins, TX.
Photo
BIR015-00246
A two-day-old killdeer chick (Charadrius vociferus vociferus) at Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation in Hutchins, TX.
Photo
BIR053-00454
Rowi kiwi egg candling at the West Coast Wildlife Centre in Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. This is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. This center is the place where they incubate eggs that are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5% in the wild to 75% if the chick is raised captivity then released.
Photo
BIR067-00381
A white-breasted waterhen chick (Amaurornis phoenicurus phoenicurus) at Davao Crocodile Park.
Photo
BIR067-00380
A white-breasted waterhen chick (Amaurornis phoenicurus phoenicurus) at Davao Crocodile Park.
Photo
BIR015-00102
A masked lapwing chick (Vanellus miles).
Photo
BIR067-00020
Wilson’s snipe (Gallinago delicata) at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center of Minnesota.
Photo
BIR067-00018
Horned lark chicks (Eremophila alpestris) at the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center in Roseville, Minnesota. These lark chicks are five to seven weeks old.
Photo
BIR035-00076
A Chilean flamingo chick, Phoenicopterus chilensis.
Photo
BIR025-00111_Hrzntl
A young female snowy owl, Bubo scandiacus.
Photo
BIR058-00036
A juvenile Northern fulmar (Fulmarus glacialis) at the International Bird Rescue Center in San Pedro, CA.
Photo
BIR058-00037
A juvenile pelagic cormorant (Urile pelagicus resplendens) at the International Bird Rescue Center in San Pedro, CA.
Photo
BIR058-00038
A juvenile pelagic cormorant (Urile pelagicus resplendens) at the International Bird Rescue Center in San Pedro, CA.
Photo
BIR025-00337
A juvenile rock eagle-owl (Bubo bengalensis) at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
BIR025-00338
A juvenile rock eagle-owl (Bubo bengalensis) at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
BIR025-00339
A juvenile rock eagle-owl (Bubo bengalensis) at the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
BIR025-00345
A Ural owl chick (Strix uralensis liturata) from Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
BIR025-00346
Ural owl (Strix uralensis liturata) from Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
BIR025-00347
Ural owl (Strix uralensis liturata) from Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
BIR025-00352
A fledgling European barn owl (Tyto alba guttata) from the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
BIR025-00353
A fledgling European barn owl (Tyto alba guttata) from the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
BIR025-00354
A fledgling European barn owl (Tyto alba guttata) from the Plzen Zoo in the Czech Republic.
Photo
PEO004-00586
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
Photo
PEO004-00587
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
Photo
PEO004-00588
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
Photo
PEO004-00589
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
Photo
PEO004-00584
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
Photo
PEO004-00585
A woman searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
Photo
PEO004-00582
Two women helping set up to photograph a rowi kiwi or Okarito kiwi (Apteryx rowi) at the West Coast Wildlife Centre in Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. This is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. This center is the place where they incubate eggs that are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
Photo
PEO004-00583
A man and woman out searching for rowi kiwi nests in a forest on Lake Mapourika near Franz Josef Glacier, New Zealand. The rowi kiwi is the rarest of all the kiwi species with fewer than 400 animals remaining. Once found, eggs are brought in from nests in the wild, increasing the chance of chick survival from 5 percent in the wild to 75 percent if the chick is raised in captivity and then released.
Photo
BIR020-00089
A three-month-old king vulture chick (Sarcoramphus papa) named ‘T-Rex’ at the Brevard Zoo.
Photo
BIR020-00090
A three-month-old king vulture chick (Sarcoramphus papa) named ‘T-Rex’ at the Brevard Zoo.
Photo
BIR020-00091
A three-month-old king vulture chick (Sarcoramphus papa) named ‘T-Rex’ at the Brevard Zoo.
