(isim) su kuşu

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Turkish - English
waterfowl
{n} a fowl that breeds near waters
a name that can be used for any bird that spends most of its time living in the water, such as a duck Most waterfowl have webbed feet, and feathers that are very tightly smushed together to keep them warm and dry
Birds that are ecologically dependant on wetlands for their food, shelter and reproduction (sauvagine)
freshwater aquatic bird
or on or near the sea; an aquatic fowl; used also collectively
{i} any of a number of birds which swim on and live near water (i.e. ducks, geese, etc.); collective group of birds hunted for food or sport
birds, such as ducks, geese and swans, that spend most of their non-flying time on water; especially those of the family Anatidae
Waterfowl are birds that swim in water, especially ducks, geese, and swans. waterfowl a wild bird that swims and lives near water. Any member of the family Anatidae, web-footed birds with a broad bill containing fine plates, or lamellae; usually stocky and often long-necked, including ducks, geese (see goose), and swans. Waterfowl feed by dabbling, diving, or grazing. Most species are social and have an array of formal displays and group cohesion signals. Almost all breed in water. The female usually selects the nest site, builds the nest from any vegetation within reach, and incubates the 3-12 eggs. Shortly after hatching, the young imprint on their mother (see imprinting). Many species are migratory
Any bird that frequents the water, or lives about rivers, lakes, etc
water birds, usually ducks, but including shore and wading birds, geese, etc
(isim) su kuşu
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