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Wandering Whistling DuckWandering Whistling Duck BI102861

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The wandering whistling duck inhabits deep lagoons, flooded grasslands, or dams and are seldom seen away from the water. Breeding takes place during the tropical wet season, usually between December and May, and they lay six to fifteen eggs in a nest near water. In Aboriginal languages, they are known as "djilikuybi," "djirrbiyuk," "guyiyi," or "walkuli."
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Steve Parish Nature Connect
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The wandering whistling duck inhabits deep lagoons, flooded grasslands, or dams and are seldom seen away from the water. Breeding takes place during the tropical wet season, usually between December and May, and they lay six to fifteen eggs in a nest near water. In Aboriginal languages, they are known as "djilikuybi," "djirrbiyuk," "guyiyi," or "walkuli."