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Snowy Egret

Egretta thula
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Summary 86

The snowy egret (Egretta thula) is a small white heron. The genus name comes from the Provençal French for the little egret aigrette, a diminutive of aigron, "heron". The species name thula is the Araucano for the Black-necked Swan, applied to this species in error by Chilean naturalist Juan Ignacio Molina in 1782.

Breeding 87

Snowy egrets breed in mixed colonies, which may include great egrets, night herons, tricolored herons, little blue herons, cattle egrets, glossy ibises and roseate spoonbills. The male establishes a territory and starts building the nest in a tree, vines or thick undergrowth. He then attracts a mate with an elaborate courtship display which includes dipping up and down, bill raising, aerial displays, diving, tumbling and calling. The immediate vicinity of the nest is defended from other birds and the female finishes the construction of the nest with materials brought by the male. It is constructed from twigs, rushes, sedges, grasses, Spanish moss and similar materials and may be 15 in (38 cm) across. Up to six pale bluish-green eggs are laid which hatch after about 24 days. The young are altricial and covered with white down when first hatched. They leave the nest after about 22 days.

Breeding 87

Snowy egrets breed in mixed colonies, which may include great egrets, night herons, tricolored herons, little blue herons, cattle egrets, glossy ibises and roseate spoonbills. The male establishes a territory and starts building the nest in a tree, vines or thick undergrowth. He then attracts a mate with an elaborate courtship display which includes dipping up and down, bill raising, aerial displays, diving, tumbling and calling. The immediate vicinity of the nest is defended from other birds and the female finishes the construction of the nest with materials brought by the male. It is constructed from twigs, rushes, sedges, grasses, Spanish moss and similar materials and may be 15 in (38 cm) across. Up to six pale bluish-green eggs are laid which hatch after about 24 days. The young are altricial and covered with white down when first hatched. They leave the nest after about 22 days.

Breeding 87

Snowy egrets breed in mixed colonies, which may include great egrets, night herons, tricolored herons, little blue herons, cattle egrets, glossy ibises and roseate spoonbills. The male establishes a territory and starts building the nest in a tree, vines or thick undergrowth. He then attracts a mate with an elaborate courtship display which includes dipping up and down, bill raising, aerial displays, diving, tumbling and calling. The immediate vicinity of the nest is defended from other birds and the female finishes the construction of the nest with materials brought by the male. It is constructed from twigs, rushes, sedges, grasses, Spanish moss and similar materials and may be 15 in (38 cm) across. Up to six pale bluish-green eggs are laid which hatch after about 24 days. The young are altricial and covered with white down when first hatched. They leave the nest after about 22 days.

Description 87

Adult snowy egrets are entirely white apart from the yellow lores between the long black bill and the eye, black legs, and bright yellow feet. The nape and neck bear long, shaggy plumes known as aigrettes. Immature snowy egrets have duller, greenish legs.

Measurements:

Description 87

Adult snowy egrets are entirely white apart from the yellow lores between the long black bill and the eye, black legs, and bright yellow feet. The nape and neck bear long, shaggy plumes known as aigrettes. Immature snowy egrets have duller, greenish legs.

Measurements:

Description 87

Adult snowy egrets are entirely white apart from the yellow lores between the long black bill and the eye, black legs, and bright yellow feet. The nape and neck bear long, shaggy plumes known as aigrettes. Immature snowy egrets have duller, greenish legs.

Measurements:

Diet 87

The birds eat fish, crustaceans, insects, small reptiles, snails, frogs, worms and crayfish. They stalk prey in shallow water, often running or shuffling their feet, flushing prey into view by swaying their heads, flicking their wings or vibrating their bills. They may also hover, or "dip-fish" by flying with their feet just above the water surface. Snowy egrets may also stand still and wait to ambush prey, or hunt for insects stirred up by domestic animals in open fields. They sometimes forage in mixed species groups.

Diet 87

The birds eat fish, crustaceans, insects, small reptiles, snails, frogs, worms and crayfish. They stalk prey in shallow water, often running or shuffling their feet, flushing prey into view by swaying their heads, flicking their wings or vibrating their bills. They may also hover, or "dip-fish" by flying with their feet just above the water surface. Snowy egrets may also stand still and wait to ambush prey, or hunt for insects stirred up by domestic animals in open fields. They sometimes forage in mixed species groups.

Diet 87

The birds eat fish, crustaceans, insects, small reptiles, snails, frogs, worms and crayfish. They stalk prey in shallow water, often running or shuffling their feet, flushing prey into view by swaying their heads, flicking their wings or vibrating their bills. They may also hover, or "dip-fish" by flying with their feet just above the water surface. Snowy egrets may also stand still and wait to ambush prey, or hunt for insects stirred up by domestic animals in open fields. They sometimes forage in mixed species groups.

Distribution and habitat 87

The snowy egret is native to North, Central and South America. It is present all year round in South America, ranging as far south as Chile and Argentina. It also occurs throughout the year in the West Indies, Florida and coastal regions of North and Central America. Elsewhere, in the southern part of the United States, it is migratory, breeding in California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. It is found in wetlands of many types; marshes, riverbanks, lakesides, pools, salt marshes and estuaries. It is not found at high altitudes nor generally on the coast.
The snowy egret has occurred as a vagrant in Europe, in Iceland, Scotland and the Azores.

Distribution and habitat 87

The snowy egret is native to North, Central and South America. It is present all year round in South America, ranging as far south as Chile and Argentina. It also occurs throughout the year in the West Indies, Florida and coastal regions of North and Central America. Elsewhere, in the southern part of the United States, it is migratory, breeding in California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. It is found in wetlands of many types; marshes, riverbanks, lakesides, pools, salt marshes and estuaries. It is not found at high altitudes nor generally on the coast.
The snowy egret has occurred as a vagrant in Europe, in Iceland, Scotland and the Azores.

Distribution and habitat 87

The snowy egret is native to North, Central and South America. It is present all year round in South America, ranging as far south as Chile and Argentina. It also occurs throughout the year in the West Indies, Florida and coastal regions of North and Central America. Elsewhere, in the southern part of the United States, it is migratory, breeding in California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi. It is found in wetlands of many types; marshes, riverbanks, lakesides, pools, salt marshes and estuaries. It is not found at high altitudes nor generally on the coast.
The snowy egret has occurred as a vagrant in Europe, in Iceland, Scotland and the Azores.

Fossil finds 87

Fossils of the snowy egret have been reported from the Talara tar seeps of Peru and in Bradenton in Manatee County and Haile XIB in Alachua County in Florida, United States. The deposits were dated to the Late Pleistocene.

Fossil finds 87

Fossils of the snowy egret have been reported from the Talara tar seeps of Peru and in Bradenton in Manatee County and Haile XIB in Alachua County in Florida, United States. The deposits were dated to the Late Pleistocene.

Fossil finds 87

Fossils of the snowy egret have been reported from the Talara tar seeps of Peru and in Bradenton in Manatee County and Haile XIB in Alachua County in Florida, United States. The deposits were dated to the Late Pleistocene.

Gallery 87

Head shot

Plumage displayed

Full breeding plumage

With chicks

Tayrona national park, Colombia

In flight

In flight

On the hunt, Daytona Beach, Florida, United States

Ponce Inlet Beach, Florida, United States.

A snowy egret and its hatchlings in St. Augustine, FL.

Snowy egret chicks in St. Augustine, FL

Gallery 87

Head shot

Plumage displayed

Full breeding plumage

With chicks

Tayrona national park, Colombia

In flight

In flight

On the hunt, Daytona Beach, Florida, United States

Ponce Inlet Beach, Florida, United States.

A snowy egret and its hatchlings in St. Augustine, FL.

Snowy egret chicks in St. Augustine, FL

Gallery 87

Head shot

Plumage displayed

Full breeding plumage

With chicks

Tayrona national park, Colombia

In flight

In flight

On the hunt, Daytona Beach, Florida, United States

Ponce Inlet Beach, Florida, United States.

A snowy egret and its hatchlings in St. Augustine, FL.

Snowy egret chicks in St. Augustine, FL

Status 87

In the early twentieth century, the snowy egret was hunted extensively for their long breeding plumes that fashionable ladies wore on their hats. This trade was ended in 1910 in North America but continued for some time in Central and South America. Since then populations have recovered. The bird has a very wide range and the total population is large. No particular threats have been recognised and the population trend seems to be upwards, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

Status 87

In the early twentieth century, the snowy egret was hunted extensively for their long breeding plumes that fashionable ladies wore on their hats. This trade was ended in 1910 in North America but continued for some time in Central and South America. Since then populations have recovered. The bird has a very wide range and the total population is large. No particular threats have been recognised and the population trend seems to be upwards, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

Status 87

In the early twentieth century, the snowy egret was hunted extensively for their long breeding plumes that fashionable ladies wore on their hats. This trade was ended in 1910 in North America but continued for some time in Central and South America. Since then populations have recovered. The bird has a very wide range and the total population is large. No particular threats have been recognised and the population trend seems to be upwards, so the International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being of "least concern".

Summary 88

The snowy egret (Egretta thula) is a small white heron. The genus name comes from the Provençal French for the little egret aigrette, a diminutive of aigron, "heron". The species name thula is the Araucano for the black-necked swan, applied to this species in error by Chilean naturalist Juan Ignacio Molina in 1782.

Summary 88

The snowy egret (Egretta thula) is a small white heron. The genus name comes from the Provençal French for the little egret aigrette, a diminutive of aigron, "heron". The species name thula is the Araucano for the black-necked swan, applied to this species in error by Chilean naturalist Juan Ignacio Molina in 1782.

Summary 88

The snowy egret (Egretta thula) is a small white heron. The genus name comes from the Provençal French for the little egret aigrette, a diminutive of aigron, "heron". The species name thula is the Araucano for the black-necked swan, applied to this species in error by Chilean naturalist Juan Ignacio Molina in 1782.

Fontes e Créditos

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  5. (c) Kevin Milazzo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-NC-SA), https://www.flickr.com/photos/milazzoyo/50646621911/
  6. (c) Andres Bertens, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-NC-SA), https://www.flickr.com/photos/abertens/48998446167/
  7. (c) Skip Russell, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-NC-ND), https://www.flickr.com/photos/skipr/26702498083/
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  33. (c) Judy Gallagher, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY), https://www.flickr.com/photos/52450054@N04/49181157321/
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  46. (c) Rusty Clark, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Black_Point_Wildlife_Drive_-_Flickr_-_Rusty_Clark_(71).jpg
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  49. (c) Eurico Zimbres, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta-thula.jpg
  50. (c) Frank Schulenburg, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula,_Richardson_Bay.jpg
  51. (c) Josue Hermoza, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula,_Villa_Wetlands,_Chorrillos,_Peru_01.jpg
  52. (c) Dick Culbert, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula,_flock,_Mexico_(24009202784).jpg
  53. (c) Mar del Sur, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula,_garza_peque%C3%B1a_o_garceta_nivea.JPG
  54. (c) Eugene Zelenko, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula-1.jpg
  55. (c) Eugene Zelenko, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula-2.jpg
  56. (c) Tomás Castelazo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula.jpg
  57. David Hall, sem restrições de direitos de autor conhecidas (domínio público), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula1.jpg
  58. anonymous, sem restrições de direitos de autor conhecidas (domínio público), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula3.jpg
  59. (c) Juan Carlos Fonseca Mata, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Family%CB%90_Ardeidae)_and_Plegadis_falcinellus_(Family%CB%90_Threskiornithidae)..jpg
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  61. (c) Alejandro Bayer Tamayo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Garza_patiamarilla)_(14060157848).jpg
  62. (c) Alejandro Bayer Tamayo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Garza_patiamarilla)_(14060158558).jpg
  63. (c) Alejandro Bayer Tamayo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Garza_patiamarilla)_(14060223927).jpg
  64. (c) Alejandro Bayer Tamayo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Garza_patiamarilla)_(14244606872).jpg
  65. (c) Alejandro Bayer Tamayo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Garza_patiamarilla)_(14244609942).jpg
  66. (c) Alejandro Bayer Tamayo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Garza_patiamarilla)_(14244610712).jpg
  67. (c) Alejandro Bayer Tamayo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Garza_patiamarilla)_(17012519111).jpg
  68. (c) Alejandro Bayer Tamayo, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Garza_patiamarilla)_-_Flickr_-_Alejandro_Bayer.jpg
  69. (c) Juan Carlos Fonseca Mata, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(Order_Pelecaniformes)_stalking_prey_in_shallow_water.jpg
  70. (c) Hans Hillewaert, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(fishing).jpg
  71. (c) Frank Schulenburg, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(head_shot).jpg
  72. (c) Hans Hillewaert, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(hunting).jpg
  73. (c) Hans Hillewaert, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_(wading).jpg
  74. (c) Caroline Gagné, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_-Florida,_USA-8.jpg
  75. (c) Giles Douglas, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_-Mexico-8.jpg
  76. (c) Andrea Westmoreland, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_-_Andrea_Westmoreland.jpg
  77. (c) Falcon Bos, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_-_Daytona_Beach.jpg
  78. (c) William H. Majoros, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_-_Majoros_1.jpg
  79. (c) Folini, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_000.jpg
  80. (c) Folini, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_003.jpg
  81. (c) Miskatonic, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_03192006.JPG
  82. (c) BetacommandBot, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_03192006a1.jpg
  83. Zygy, sem restrições de direitos de autor conhecidas (domínio público), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_108356602.jpg
  84. Kaldari, sem restrições de direitos de autor conhecidas (domínio público), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_108356602_alt_crop.jpg
  85. (c) Adam Kumiszcza, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Egretta_thula_20070116.jpg
  86. Adaptado por Tricia LeBlanc de uma obra de (c) Wikipedia, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowy_egret
  87. (c) Wikipedia, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowy_egret
  88. (c) Wikipedia, alguns direitos reservados (CC BY-SA), https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Egretta_thula

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