everywhere
if you are referring to Lovatts "Demon" for April.... the answer is loons
Loons are not typically hunted for food or sport. However, they face threats from habitat loss, climate change, pollution, and fishing nets. Conservation efforts are underway to protect loon populations and their habitats.
A raft of loons
Loons are generally not considered edible and are protected under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act in the United States and Canada, making it illegal to hunt or eat them. Additionally, loons have a diet primarily consisting of fish, and their flesh may carry high levels of toxins like mercury, making them unsafe for consumption. In summary, it's best to appreciate loons for their beauty and ecological role rather than as a food source.
All US coastal states (including Alaska), plus Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan. See related links for a map showing where you can find loons in North America.
Loons are primarily found in North America, particularly in Canada and the northern United States, where they inhabit freshwater lakes and coastal areas during the breeding season. They also reside in parts of northern Europe and Asia, including countries like Finland, Sweden, and Russia. During migration and winter, loons move to coastal marine environments in warmer regions. Their preference for secluded, clean water bodies makes them somewhat limited in distribution.
Voodoo Loons was created in 2006.
Click on the 'Great Lakes Loons' link on this page to go to the Loons website.
Loons are the national bird of canada. they carry their young ontheir back. thet travel with their mate for life
Yes, loons do migrate
what habitat does the common loons live in
Great Lakes Loons was created in 1982.