A trumpeter swan pair comes in for a landing- let’s try that again A trumpeter swan pair flies overhead, preparing to land on water. This is a swan wintering area. One of the pair lands, lowering its large feet as it prepares to land on the water. The other swan decides that landing now is not the best option. It circles overhead, then comes in for its own water landing. You can hear the scattered greetings from the trumpeter swans below. Fun Swan Facts! Did you know that trumpeter swans are the

Turn up the volume! The sound these trumpeter swans we spotted out at the river yesterday morning are making is NOT a vocalization - it's the sound of their wingbeats! Weighing in at more than 25 pounds, these behemoths are North America's heaviest birds, meaning that their wings have to displace A LOT of air to keep them aloft. Bonus fact: Trumpeter swans are a threatened species in Michigan, so we love seeing them at GRNA 🦢 | Grass River Natural Area

Trumpeter Swan Identification, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of Ornithology

Tundra, trumpeter swans interacting flapping, moving, fighting and communicating with loud sounds, honks in wild, natural environment in Yukon, Canada.

Listen: Trumpeter swans honk at Red Rock Lakes NWR