What is gray -green?
gray -green, also known as Anas Gracilis or The Dabbling Duck, is a kind of duck that occurs primarily in Australia, as well as in some parts of the New Guinea, New Zealand, Solomon Islands and Vanuatu. Dabbling refers to the habit of this duck to filter mud or water through its account as a means to find small food sources. Like other types of gray-green ducks, this species acquires its name from a wide blue-green stripe found on the head common gray-green, Anas Crecca. Its size can range up to almost 19 inches (about 48 cm). Male gray -green is somewhat larger than a woman, but otherwise it is difficult to distinguish from the second sex. Female gray gray games have a loud, repeated quack reminiscent of human laughter, while men's vocalization are much quieter and shit. The color of these two species is remarkably similar, with the exception of the neck area, which is gray -green and brownish in a chestnut gray -green area. Gray gray -green has a habitTo mix with other species, such as chestnut gray -green in areas where two types of duck coexistence, make it difficult to distinguish one species from another.
It is known that this kind of gray -green is bred in every season, but will not behave during the year when there will be drought or other inappropriate conditions. Gray gray -green often nest on the ground near the water source, but can also be found in hollow trees or rabbit openings. The gray gray -green woman lays up to 14 eggs, with a diameter of eight eggs on the clutch and covers the eggs of the downy feathers for heat.
Typical food may include plants, insects, seeds or different crustaceans. Gray -green ducks often gather in stoods for feed. Gray gray -green is a nomadic type of duck, which is known to move to find better feeding conditions and breeding. It is assumed that Gray Teals first appeared in New Zealand in the 19th century after their native country in AustRalia visited hard drought.
New Zealand are also found Anas Aucklandica, Teal from Auckland Island Teal and Anas Nesiotis, gray -green gray. These are types without flight. They are considered endangered in New Zealand.