Aaron Mcdaniel/Wildlife Photographer

Female and male Common Loons look identical in plumage, making them impossible to tell apart visually by an untrained eye. Males are generally about 25% larger than females, but this size difference is only obvious when the two birds are swimming side-by-side. Females construct the nest out of mud, moss, and aquatic vegetation very close to the water’s edge. They typically lay one to three olive-brown eggs with dark spots.
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Two different angles of the female Loon ⬆️⬆️

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