Language: English | España | Русский
Donate
Stork PNG
Download PNG image
Share image:

License: Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International (CC BY-NC 4.0)
Keywords: Stork PNG size: 477x600px, Stork PNG images, PNG image: Stork PNG, free PNG image, Stork
Image category: Stork
Format: PNG image with alpha (transparent)
Resolution: 477x600
Size: 144 kb

Stork PNG image with transparent background | stork_PNG26.png

Home » ANIMALS » Stork » Stork PNG

This image has format transparent PNG with resolution 477x600.
You can download this image in best resolution from this page and use it for design and web design.

Stork PNG with transparent background you can download for free, just click on download button.



More images of Stork

Stork

Storks are large, long-legged, long-necked wading birds with long, stout bills. They belong to the family called: Ciconiidae. They are the only family in the order Ciconiiformes, which was once much larger and held a number of families.

Storks dwell in many regions and tend to live in drier habitats than the closely related herons, spoonbills and ibises; they also lack the powder down that those groups use to clean off fish slime. Bill-clattering is an important mode of communication at the nest. Many species are migratory. Most storks eat frogs, fish, insects, earthworms, small birds and small mammals. There are nineteen living species of storks in six genera.

Various terms are used to refer to groups of storks, two frequently used ones being a muster of storks and a phalanx of storks.

Storks tend to use soaring, gliding flight, which conserves energy. Soaring requires thermal air currents. Ottomar Ansch?tz’s famous 1884 album of photographs of storks inspired the design of Otto Lilienthal's experimental gliders of the late nineteenth century. Storks are heavy, with wide wingspans: the marabou stork, with a wingspan of 3.2 m (10 ft) and weight up to 8 kg (18 lb), joins the Andean condor in having the widest wingspan of all living land birds.

Their nests are often very large and may be used for many years. Some nests have been known to grow to over two metres (six feet) in diameter and about three metres (ten feet) in depth. Storks were once thought to be monogamous, but this is only partially true. They may change mates after migrations, and may migrate without a mate.

Storks’ size, serial monogamy, and faithfulness to an established nesting site contribute to their prominence in mythology and culture.

In this PNG clipart you can download free PNG images: Stork PNG images free download