-
Bitterns are
birds belonging to the
subfamily Botaurinae of the
heron family Ardeidae.
Bitterns tend to be shorter-necked and more
secretive than other...
-
Bittern (pl.
bitterns), or nigari, is the salt
solution formed when
halite (table salt)
precipitates from
seawater or brines.
Bitterns contain magnesium...
-
south Wales.
These were the
first bitterns to
breed in the
county in some 250 years. In the 21st century,
bitterns are
regular winter visitors to the...
-
referred to as
egrets or
bitterns rather than herons.
Members of the
genera Botaurus and
Ixobrychus are
referred to as
bitterns, and,
together with the...
-
government area.
Bittern recorded a po****tion of 4,276 at the 2021 census.
Bittern is part of an
urban enclave on
Western Port
comprising Bittern, Hastings...
- in trees.
Three to five eggs are laid.
Black bitterns feed on insects, fish, and amphibians.
Black bitterns are not
listed as
threatened on the Australian...
-
refer to:
Bittern, Victoria, a town in
Australia Bittern railway station, on the
Stony Point line
Bittern Lake, a
village in Alberta,
Canada Bittern Line a...
-
Australasian bitterns are
endangered in both
Australia and New Zealand.
German zoologist Johann Georg Wagler described the
Australasian bittern in 1827. It...
- Kratzer, Daniel; Liundy, Vernon; Ławicki, Łukasz (January 2018). "Two
Dwarf Bitterns on Fuerteventura,
Canary Islands, in
winter of 2017/18".
Dutch Birding...
- Linnaeus's
Systema Naturae. He
placed it with herons, cranes,
egrets and
bitterns in the
genus Ardea and
coined the
binomial name
Ardea cinnamomea. Gmelin...
