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Frigatebird Collection (page 4)

The frigatebird, with its majestic wingspan and striking appearance, is a true marvel of the avian world

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebird - Female in flight. At Pulu Keeling National Park, Cocos (Keeling) Islands

Great Frigatebird - Female in flight. At Pulu Keeling National Park, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Indian Ocean
DH-3654 Great Frigatebird - Female in flight. At Pulu Keeling National Park, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Indian Ocean Fregata minor Pulu Keeling is Australia's smallest

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebird adult female - At Pulu Keeling National Park, Cocos (Keeling) Islands

Great Frigatebird adult female - At Pulu Keeling National Park, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Indian Ocean
DH-3653 Great Frigatebird adult female - with wings outstretched At Pulu Keeling National Park, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Indian Ocean Fregata minor Pulu Keeling is Australia's smallest

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebird - inflated throat pouch Tower Genovesa Island, Galapagos Island

Great Frigatebird - inflated throat pouch Tower Genovesa Island, Galapagos Island
COS-885 Great Frigatebird - inflated throat pouch Tower (Genovesa) Is. Galapagos Frigata minor Distribution includes Galapagos Islands Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebird In flight, inflated throat pouch. Tower (Genovesa) Island Galapagos

Great Frigatebird In flight, inflated throat pouch. Tower (Genovesa) Island Galapagos
COS-848 Great Frigatebird - in flight, inflated throat pouch Tower (Genovesa) Is. Galapagos Fregata minor Distribution includes Galapagos Islands Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebird catching Red-Footed Booby (Sula sula) by thetail at Sunset Tower Island (Genovesa)

Great Frigatebird catching Red-Footed Booby (Sula sula) by thetail at Sunset Tower Island (Genovesa)
COS-1667 Great Frigatebird catching Red-Footed Booby (Sula sula) by thetail at Sunset Tower Island (Genovesa), Galapagos Frigata minor Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebirds chasing Red Footed Booby (Sula sula) Tower Island (Genovesa), Galapagos BI004852

Great Frigatebirds chasing Red Footed Booby (Sula sula) Tower Island (Genovesa), Galapagos BI004852
COS-1370 Great Frigatebirds chasing Red-footed Booby (Sula sula) Tower / Genovesa Island, Galapagos Fregata minor Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebird - chasing Swallowtail Gull (Larus furcatus) Tower Island (Genovesa)

Great Frigatebird - chasing Swallowtail Gull (Larus furcatus) Tower Island (Genovesa), Galapagos BI002221
COS-1347 Great Frigatebird - chasing Swallowtail Gull (Larus furcatus) Tower / Genovesa island, Galapagos Fregata minor Bill Coster Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Christmas Island frigatebird - female on nest

Christmas Island frigatebird - female on nest
AUS-867 Christmas Island frigatebird - female on nest Christmas Island, Indian Ocean (Australian Territory) Fregata andrewsi Graham Robertson / Auscape / ardea.com Auscape Please note that prints are

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Christmas Island frigatebird

Christmas Island frigatebird
AUS-824 Christmas Island frigatebird Christmas Island, Indian Ocean (Australian Territory) Fregata andrewsi Graham Robertson / Auscape / ardea.com Auscape Please note that prints are for personal

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebird Trying to steal food as a Blue-footed Booby (Sula nebouxii excisa)

Great Frigatebird Trying to steal food as a Blue-footed Booby (Sula nebouxii excisa) feeds its chick, Fernandina
AU-1642 Great Frigatebird - Trying to steal food as a Blue-footed Booby (Sula nebouxii excisa) feeds its chick Fernandina / Narborough island. Galapagos Islands

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Great Frigatebird. Genovesa Island. Galapagos Islands

Great Frigatebird. Genovesa Island. Galapagos Islands
WAT-10468 Great Frigatebird - with inflated throat Genovesa Island - Galapagos Islands. Fregata minor M. Watson Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

Background imageFrigatebird Collection: Christmas Island Frigtebird Attacking Brown Booby (Sula leucogaster) Christmas Island, Indian Ocean

Christmas Island Frigtebird Attacking Brown Booby (Sula leucogaster) Christmas Island, Indian Ocean
JPF-9850 Christmas Island Frigtebird - Attacking Brown Booby (Sula leucogaster) Christmas Island, Indian Ocean Fregata andrewsi Jean Paul Ferrero Please note that prints are for personal display



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The frigatebird, with its majestic wingspan and striking appearance, is a true marvel of the avian world. Whether perched in a tree alongside Nazca boobies or soaring through the skies above the Galapagos Islands, these birds never fail to captivate us. In their courtship displays, male frigatebirds proudly inflate their gular sacs, creating an impressive spectacle that showcases their dominance and allure. With their dark feathers contrasting against the vibrant blue backdrop of North Seymour Island, it's no wonder they are considered one of nature's most enchanting performers. But it's not just about showmanship for these magnificent creatures, and are skilled hunters as well. Diving into Borrero Bay with precision and grace, they snatch fish prey from beneath the waves with remarkable agility. Their aerial acrobatics leave us in awe as we witness nature's perfect balance between power and elegance. Even when faced with competition from other species like Blue-footed boobies, frigatebirds fearlessly defend their territory. In daring mid-air battles over Isabela Island, they showcase both strength and determination as they protect what is rightfully theirs. From Galapagos National Park to Ecuador's lush landscapes, frigatebirds have found a home where they can thrive. Their presence adds an air of mystery and grandeur to these pristine environments - a reminder that there is still so much beauty left to discover on our planet. So next time you find yourself gazing at the horizon or exploring coastal regions around the world, keep an eye out for these incredible creatures. The frigatebird will undoubtedly leave you spellbound by its sheer magnificence and remind you of nature's boundless wonders.