What is Smew?

Smew is a kind of duck that inhabits regions of Europe and Asia. The bird is known for its distinctive appearance - especially men - and is often seen on lakes, ponds and rivers. Smeew needs trees to behave; During the summer months it will usually inhabit small holes on the trees. The species is not on the list of endangered and is considered "the least worrying" international protective groups. Most men will not grow more than 17.5 inches (44.4 cm), while women are a few inches smaller. The bill is fat and pointed, with a jagged edge that helps the bird to maintain prey. Given its white color, it is sometimes said that loops have the appearance of "cracked ice", especially when flying. These black spots often run along the entire length of the body and may appear around the eyes. The players are less simple to distinguish from other species. The female body is gray and the bird will usually have a red or brown head and white wings. An easily recognizable function is a large white spot located just behind the eyes.

Smew is generally found in China, Russia, Japan and Central Europe. Sometimes birds are seen in the UK, although they are more likely to migrate to Germany and other close countries. Sman birds were occasionally observed in the US in the New York region.

Birds usually live in freshwater areas such as ponds. During the summer months, birds are more likely to be nest on trees near slow rivers and other water bodies, while in winter they find protected coasts or lakes. For knitting, fathers' nests on trees and the species will lay up to nine eggs in one season. Nests often occur in the old Woodpecker holes because it is a perfect size. Behavior usually takes place in the months of May and June.

As a species is a schedule for about two million years. The earliest fossils were placed in England, which date back to the Pleistocene era. Were discovered by fossils from a similar species that reachup to a much earlier age. Smeew is not considered to be a risk of extinction at the moment.