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A male great frigatebird (Fregata minor) flying over the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific Ocean. Wildlife shot.

Magnificent frigatebird north seymour island Galapagos in Ecuador south america

Galapagos, Ecuador

Male magnificent frigate birds,

Frigate birds are in the family of seabirds which are found across all tropical and subtropical waters. They are able to soar for weeks in wind currents.

Male Great Frigatebird, Fregata minor, Tower Island, Genovesa Island, Galapagos Islands National Park, Ecuador. Displaying with red gular sac inflated.

A wild magnificent frigatebird flying above Fort Jefferson in Dry Tortugas National Park (Florida).

A female great frigatebird (Fregata minor) flying over the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific Ocean. Wildlife shot.

Nazca booby flying over trees in the Galapagos

magnificent frigatebird with red throat pouch flying blue sky above caribbean sea

Black and white - French Southern Territories

Frigate birds, known for their distinctive black feathers and forked tails, are a common sight in Belize, particularly over tropical waters like the Caribbean Sea. These seabirds are characterized by their large wingspans, which can reach up to seven feet across, making them adept at soaring for extended periods without flapping their wings. These birds rarely land and spend most of their time gliding in the ocean breeze, making them a fascinating sight for bird watchers in Belize. They are often seen hovering and swooping near docks where fishermen are cleaning their catches.

A frigatebird soars above its nest in the Galapagos Islands, capturing a moment of grace and natural beauty in its native habitat.

The Great Frigatebird, Fregata minor, is a large dispersive seabird in the frigatebird family. Suliformes. Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument, Midway Island, Midway Atoll, Hawaiian Islands.

Black frigate birds flying in the blue sky at the coast on a sunny day

Frigatebirds, a family of seabirds called Fregatidae, able to soar for weeks on wind currents, spending most of the day in flight hunting for food, with predominantly black plumage, long, deeply forked tails and long hooked bills. Wings are long and pointed and can span up to 2.3 metres (7.5 ft), the largest wing area to body mass ratio of any bird. Females have white underbellies, males a distinctive red gular pouch, inflated during the breeding season. These birds were seen around Paraty harbour.Paraty, located on the Costa Verde (Green Coast) is a well preserved Portuguese colonial and Brazilian Imperial municipality - the name originating from the local Guaianá Indians' indigenous Tupi language, for an abundant local fish native to the region. Paraty has become a tourist destination, known for its historic town centre and surrounding coast and mountains.

A Magnificent frigatebird in the red shrub landscape of South Plaza island in Galapagos

common frigate in galapagos

Frigatebirds flying in the sunrise sky above the Caribbean sea

Frigate birds, known for their distinctive black feathers and forked tails, are a common sight in Belize, particularly over tropical waters like the Caribbean Sea. These seabirds are characterized by their large wingspans, which can reach up to seven feet across, making them adept at soaring for extended periods without flapping their wings. These birds rarely land and spend most of their time gliding in the ocean breeze, making them a fascinating sight for bird watchers in Belize. They are often seen hovering and swooping near docks where fishermen are cleaning their catches.

A magnificent Frigatebird with a vibrant red throat pouch glides effortlessly over the Galapagos coastline, showcasing its expansive wingspan and elegant flight.

Male Great Frigatebird, Fregata minor, Tower Island, Genovesa Island, Galapagos Islands National Park, Ecuador. Displaying with red gular sac inflated.

Male Great Frigatebird (Fregata minor) displaying, Genovesa Island, Galapagos National Park, Ecuador

Magnificent frigatebird, fregata magnificens, young bird. Male adult feeding baby bird. Young eating fish in adult mouth.

Frigate flying overhead during mating season, you can see the inflated pouch indicating this is a male frigate

Close up photo of a male frigate bird in flight in the Galapagos.

Frigatebird on nest with young chick in the Galápagos Islands

Male frigate birds puffing up their red sacks to attract females. Frigate birds, known for their distinctive black feathers and forked tails, are a common sight in Belize, particularly over tropical waters like the Caribbean Sea. These seabirds are characterized by their large wingspans, which can reach up to seven feet across, making them adept at soaring for extended periods without flapping their wings. These birds rarely land and spend most of their time gliding in the ocean breeze, making them a fascinating sight for bird watchers in Belize. They are often seen hovering and swooping near docks where fishermen are cleaning their catches.

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