Below, left to right: duckweed clings to a
dabchick which makes a submerged approach to its nest; eggs are frequently turned as they are in contact with wet weed; newly hatched chick rests on still-brooding parent's back.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/periodicals/FORBI20001101.2.26.5
Bibliographic details
Forest and Bird, Issue 298, 1 November 2000, Page 24
Word Count
37Below, left to right: duckweed clings to a dabchick which makes a submerged approach to its nest; eggs are frequently turned as they are in contact with wet weed; newly hatched chick rests on still-brooding parent's back. Forest and Bird, Issue 298, 1 November 2000, Page 24
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