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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Black_swanBlack swan - Wikipedia

    The black swan (Cygnus atratus) is a large waterbird, a species of swan which breeds mainly in the southeast and southwest regions of Australia. Within Australia, the black swan is nomadic, with erratic migration patterns dependent on climatic conditions.

  2. The Black swan (Cygnus atratus) is a large unmistakeble waterbird, a species of swan. It is one of only three swan species that inhabit the southern hemisphere. The Black swan was introduced to various countries as an ornamental bird in the 1800s but has managed to escape and form stable populations.

  3. ebird.org › species › blkswaBlack Swan - eBird

    Unmistakable large black swan with a red bill. When swimming this species is almost entirely black. Wings show extensive white flight feathers when flying. Juveniles are similar but dark-gray. In Australia, compare with Magpie Goose, which has white belly, and white underwing with black tips.

  4. Introduction. The Black Swan is the only entirely black-coloured swan in the world. What do Black Swans look like? Identification. In adult Black Swans the body is mostly black, with the exception of the broad white wing tips which are visible in flight.

  5. Black swans are large, black waterfowl native to Australia. They are easily recognizable because of their dark feathers, known as plumage, and their bright red beaks. Their unique coloration makes them a popular choice for zoos and gardens.

  6. Striking large black waterbird that occasionally escapes from captivity and which now breeds regularly in the wild. This popular ornamental species, introduced from Australia, is occasionally encountered in the wild, mostly as single individuals but sometimes in small groups.

  7. Cygnus atra­tus, com­monly known as black swans, are na­tive to Aus­tralia (in­clud­ing Tas­ma­nia) and have been in­tro­duced to New Zealand, Eu­rope, and North Amer­ica. Black swans are found mainly in the wet­lands of south­ern Aus­tralia and tend to avoid the north­ern trop­ics.

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