The flamingo, also known as the flamingo, is a large water bird
Jen Theodore PHOTO
In December 2009, the Wildlife Conservation International (WCS) published a list of wild animals endangered by climate change: it introduced flamingos as rare birds in the world, and their survival was at stake due to the rapid shrinking of wetlands around the world. On 29 July 2017, the breeding of flamingos and chicks in Lake Fonte de Pietra, Malaga, Spain, is the most important breeding ground for flamingos on the Iberian Peninsula, a nature reserve and a paradise for birds, with more than 170 recorded species living in the area.
- "Flamingo"
Josen photo
Milin John PHOTO
The flamingo waded through the water with its long, slender legs, curving its elegant S-shaped long neck in search of algae and plankton in the water. Occasionally, it is not like other birds eat dates and gobbles, but does not open their long beaks quickly, shake their necks, chew slowly, and swallow food slowly into their stomachs.
Hanson photo
Flamingos are found in tropical and subtropical regions, including North and South America, the Caribbean and the Galapagos Islands, Africa, Madagascar, southern Europe, South-West Asia, the Middle East and the Indian subcontinent. Large typical tropical regions can also be found in the Andes Mountains of South America.
Simon Berger PHOTO
Flamingos are also known as love birds, flamingos symbolize freedom, elegance and beauty, youthful vitality, symbolizing loyal and unswerving love. The flamingo represents freedom and freedom, elegance and beauty, youthful vitality, not knowing what emptiness is, unscrupulously exerting youth, it symbolizes loyal and unswerving love.
Official account