The Anhinga also known as the snakebird, American darter, or water turkey, is a large water bird found in warm, freshwater environments of the southeastern United States, Central America, South America, and the Caribbean. #anhinga #snackbird #birds #birdslovers #viralpage #wildlife #viralreels #hindifacts #wildbirds #trendingreels #facts #wildlifeplanet #naturelovers #species #nature #knowanytime | Know Anytime

The Snake Bird, scientifically known as Anhinga, is a captivating avian predator. It earned its name due to its long, serpentine neck that aids in underwater hunting. Utilizing its sharp beak, it impales fish and aquatic snakes with astonishing precision. What sets it apart is its lack of waterproof feathers, enabling prolonged underwater swims. Remarkably, it must dry its wings before flying. A true marvel of adaptation in the avian world. 🐍🦢 Video Credits: In Video #animals #Wildlife #wildli

The Anhinga is one of the most iconic, and most photographed, bird species that inhabit the Everglades. The word anhinga when translated in latin mean ‘snakebird’ due to the appearance of their serpentine necks, this is typically the only body part showing when they are on the surface of the water. The Anhinga swims and dives for its food – they spear their prey with their needle-sharp bill, once prey is captured, they will often leave the water and eat on dry land…They have a preferred diet of

79K views · 582 reactions | He’s right behind me, isn’t he?One Anhinga subtly asked the other Anhinga to move. #wildlifephotography #anhinga #wildlife #birdphotography #naturephotography #birding #nature #birdwatching #floridaphotography | Images By John Delhotal | Facebook

110K views · 2.1K reactions | Anhingas go by many names. Some people call them snake birds, others call them piano birds. Regardless of the chosen label, anhingas are pretty unique little dinosaurs. They catch their prey underwater by spearing it and when they surface, they have to somehow unspear it. This is the perfect example of how they complete this challenge. Glad I’m not a fish. | Mark Smith Photography | Facebook