tertials

navigate by keyword : across adult affectionn animal appearance back band bare beak black breast bright can colour continues coverts distinctive doing downcurved dreamstime extend foods give gives happpy has hawa head heavy humans ibis job jungle lanka lankan large lining long markings monkey mother national orange over painted park people perahara pic picture pink place rabit rare reddish resemblance rest rump running scaly scene secred seen srilanka stork stripes tertials there tip tipped tips took traditional underwing white workers worshipping yala yellow

Painted Stork nesting on Tree Royalty Free Stock Photo

The larger male raises its elaborately crinkled upper wing feathers coverts and tertials in sexual and threat displays. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Vector chicken anatomy. digestive system. Royalty Free Stock Photo

Painted stork large in flight, wader birds with yellow beak pink Royalty Free Stock Photo

African Pink-backed Pelican among Yellow-billed Storks foraging for fish at Lake Manyara, Tanzania, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo

Indian spot billed duck Royalty Free Stock Photo

Flock of African wading stork, Yellow billed stork Wood stork, Wood ibis foraging for fish in water, Tanzania, East Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo

Flock of Painted stork large wader birds with yellow beak pink l Royalty Free Stock Photo

African wading stork, Yellow billed stork Wood stork, Wood ibis landing at Lake Manyara, Tanzania, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo

Male, Vermilion Flycatcher, Scarlet Flycatcher (Pyrocephalus rubinus) Royalty Free Stock Photo

This large stork has a heavy yellow beak with a down-curved tip that gives it a resemblance to an ibis. The head of the adult is bare and orange or reddish in colour. The long tertials are tipped in bright pink and at rest they extend over the back and rump. There is a distinctive black breast band with white scaly markings. The band continues into the underwing coverts and the white tips of the black coverts give it the appearance of white stripes running across the underwing lining.