White-faced Ibis - Plegadis chihi
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(feet)White-faced Ibis are found in western and central U.S., Mexico and southeast South America. They breed in marshes in bushes and low trees. Sexes are similar and they are chestnut-brown with a long de-curved bill and red eyes and legs. During breeding, they have a white band around their bare face. They eat insects, earthworms, fish, crayfish, and small mammals.
04/12/2013 - Brazoria NWR, Texas
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05/19/2015 - San Diego Zoo's Wild Animal Park, San Diego, CA
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05/19/2015 - San Diego Zoo's Wild Animal Park, San Diego, CA
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Nesting
05/19/2015 - San Diego Zoo's Wild Animal Park, San Diego, CA
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04/13/2011 - Brazoria NWR, Texas
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11/14/2012 - Tracy Aviary, Salt Lake City, Utah
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11/15/2012 - Tracy Aviary, Salt Lake City, Utah
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02/21/2012 - near Estrella Mountain Park, AZ
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10/11/2007 - Sacramento Wildlife Refuge, CA
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11/13/2008 - Near Llano Seco Unit, SWLR, CA
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03/04/2009 - Boy Scout Road, Big Branch Marsh, LA
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Eating a crayfish and transitioning to breeding plumage
02/28/2010 - Sacramento Wildlife Refuge, CA
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Eating a crayfish and transitioning to breeding plumage
02/28/2010 - Sacramento Wildlife Refuge, CA
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Eating a crayfish and transitioning to breeding plumage
02/28/2010 - Sacramento Wildlife Refuge, CA
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