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Cyndy Parr commented on "Gavia immer (Brunnich, 1764)":
I'm afraid we are going to have a curator war over the common names in this order -- obviously it is perfectly okay for the British to call them divers and for Americans to call them loons. Unfortunately, our system currently only allows for one preferred common name in each language. Loony!
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Robert Hole, Jr marked "Great Northern Diver - Gavia immer - Himbrimi" as trusted on the "Gavia immer" page.
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Robert Hole, Jr marked the common name "loons" from "Ciconiiformes" as untrusted.
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Jaume Bartra added text to "Gavia stellata (Breve resumen)" on "Gavia stellata (Pontoppidan, 1763)".
Es el más pequeño de todos los colimbos, con entre 55...
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Michаel Frаnkis commented on "File:Arctic Loon and brood.jpg":
Reasons to Untrust: Misidentified
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gratur commented on an older version of "Gavia immer":
Loons assume this position and flap their wings wildly when they feel unsafe, due to mainly people and motorboats. Although this is also the position when they dry their wings out, be aware if you are observing a loon and it starts to go into this behavior, leave because it can injure it, raise its heart rate way over where it's supposed to be, and eventually kill it.
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