They do have webbed feet, but can stand on limbs that are wide enough.
These ducks are very rare in central Texas, but common residents along the
lower coast.
JF de la Teja
On Sun, May 20, 2018, 5:40 PM margaret & pat roach <
margaretpatroach@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
I saw a pair of these ducks fly in and perch in our big elm last year, but
I couldn't believe they were ducks because I didn't think ducks could gain
purchase on a tree limb. Don't they have webbed feet? Thx, Frank, for the
pic and identification. Thx, too, Doug, for the butterfly
encyclopedia!....margaret on queenswood
On Sun, May 20, 2018 at 5:33 PM, Frank de la Teja <frankdelateja@xxxxxxxxx
wrote:
By coincidence, spotted a pair of black bellied whistling ducks on
Castlewood. Sorry about the quality, I only had my cell phone.
JF de la Teja
On Sun, May 20, 2018, 4:53 PM Michelle Hendrix <
michellehendrix@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Very cool!!! Thx:)
Michelle Hendrix
512.736.1680
MichelleHendrix@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Please excuse the brevity and any typos
Sent from my iPhone
On May 20, 2018, at 4:30 PM, Doug Tabony <covna@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Good neighbors,
After many fits and starts the butterfly guide with 27 species can be
seen at: http://covna.org/content/butterfly/butterfly.html
I hope you enjoy it and can use it to identify some of the many
butterflies in our area.
Thanks,
Doug
