common moorhen
swamp chicken
gallinula chloropus latin

It is reported that the common moorhen, a resident species has started breeding in large numbers at the lake.

It has been known to take large waterbirds such as the Common Moorhen.

The Common Moorhen has been spotted too.

Despite loss of habitat in parts of its range, the Common Moorhen remains plentiful and widespread.

The Common Moorhen lives around well-vegetated marshes, ponds, canals and other wetlands.

On a global scale - all subspecies taken together - the Common Moorhen is as abundant as its vernacular name implies.

In Indonesia, this species is declining because of competition from the closely related Common Moorhen on the islands where both birds occur.

At least two species, the Common Moorhen and the American Purple Gallinule, have been considered pests.

One of the endangered birds, the Mariana Common Moorhen, has a Saipan population of 30-40.

Gallinula chloropus (Common Moorhen)

Bird species in which this behaviour is found include the Common Moorhen, the Acorn Woodpecker, and the Apostlebird.

The Common Moorhen in particular migrates up to 2,000 km from some of its breeding areas in the colder parts of Siberia.

The Mariana Common Moorhen or pulattat (G. c. guami) is very rare nowadays due to destruction of habitat.

The Common Moorhen (Gallinula chloropus) (also known as the "swamp chicken") is a bird in the Rallidae family with an almost worldwide distribution.

Birds include Mallard, Pacific Reef Heron, Common Moorhen and Cattle Egret.

A "Watercock" is not a male "Waterhen", but the rail species Gallicrex cinerea, not closely related to the Common Moorhen.

The Common Moorhen is the most common native waterbird; very small numbers of American Coot and Pied-billed Grebe are breeding.

Notwithstanding the limited scale of the lake a large number of birds are regularly found here, including Little Grebe, Little Ringed Plover, and Common Moorhen.

Since it has been reduced the a population common to reed-rich lakes with a stable population of Mute Swan, Mallard, Reed Bunting, and common Moorhen.

A number of birds breed along the north-western shore, including Eurasian Coot, Common Moorhen, Mallard, and Great Crested Grebe.

Mallard and Great Crested Grebe are breeding in the lake, just like are occasionally Common Moorhen and Canada Goose (introduced in Sweden in the 1930s).

Birds reported include Eurasian Coot, Great Crested Grebe, Tufted Duck, Common Moorhen, Pochard, and Slavonian Grebe.

The Common Moorhen is one of the birds (the other is the Eurasian Coot, Fulica atra) from which the cyclocoelid flatworm parasite Cyclocoelum mutabile was first described.

A few of them are Pied Kingfisher, White Wagtail, Common Moorhen, Little Grebe, sunbirds, Common Coot, and Little Egret.

It has a red frontal shield and yellow-tipped red bill like its Eurasian relative, but lacks the white flank line shown by Common Moorhen, and has orange-yellow rather than yellow legs.

The Common Moorhen (Gallinula chloropus) (also known as the "swamp chicken") is a bird in the Rallidae family with an almost worldwide distribution.

Beast Farmer: Swamp Chicken Edition first introduced us to Beast Planet and the mythical beasts that inhabit it.

In this first game players raise a baby Swamp Chicken through infancy to a teenager and all the way to an adult Swamp Chicken.

Beast Farmer: Swamp Chicken Edition, the first installment in the Beast Famer franchise, was released in June 2010, as a free-to-play game from the Apple App Store.

Beast Farmer II: Beasts Unleashed is a continuation of the Beast Farmer: Swamp Chicken Edition story, allowing players to battle in a finger-swiping, first-person style arcade game.

In Beast Farmer II: Beasts Unleashed a player has the opportunity to play as the Swamp Chicken or as a series of additional Beasts, which are available for sale within the game as in-app purchases.

Game-play in Beast Farmer II: Beasts Unleashed differs from the original Beast Farmer: Swamp Chicken Edition in that, rather than offering a number of different mini-games, there is one style of game-play that is played out across multiple environments.

Beast Farmer: Swamp Chicken Edition contained two components of game-play; the caring and nurturing interactive stage, which showed the Swamp Chicken in its natural environment, and the mini-game portion of the game where players earn food points to feed to their beasts in the interactive-stage.

The Common Moorhen (Gallinula chloropus) (also known as the "swamp chicken") is a bird in the Rallidae family with an almost worldwide distribution.

MOORHEN Gallinula chloropus.

MALE moorhens (Gallinula chloropus ) do most of the incubating of eggs, while females compete with one another to secure the services of the best males.

HELIORNITHIDAE Gallinula chloropus (Common Moorhen)

The Gough Moorhen, Gallinula comeri, is a medium-sized, almost flightless bird that is similar to the Common Moorhen (Gallinula chloropus), but is smaller, stockier, and has shorter wings.

Experimental infestations of several birds, including Amaurornis phoenicurus, Ardeola bacchus, Nycticorax nycticorax, Bubulcus ibis, Ixobrychus sinensis, Gallinula chloropus, and Rostratula benghalensis, with larvae yielded mature adults.