Swans are often seen in pairs, especially during mating season, as they are known for forming long-term monogamous bonds. However, during migrations or in suitable habitats, you can also observe small groups or larger flocks, sometimes numbering in the dozens. The number of swans together can vary greatly depending on the time of year and local conditions. In general, it's common to see pairs or small groups rather than large gatherings.
You don't see a dead swan because swans are not very common in most people's areas or neighborhoods. Swans don't usually lay out in the open when they die, they are often in or near water.
Shiocton, WI
They usually lay around 4 to 7 eggs at a time.
Migration for breeding and food
Well, you see, swans have to return to the water on a consistent basis in order to stay hydrated. This is why you rarely see swans flying south in winter, because they simply dive under the ice and create a new nest in the mud. The mud provides insulation for the birds when they burrow into it.
Depends; but usually I see around 8-10 each.
Lets see.1,2,3,4.......MANY!!!!
Both needs to be examined to see what the cause of death is and then the family can decide if they should be buried together or separately. Usually it's together.
glasses help you see what you can't usually see
you see how many electrons and protons it has and add them together
They usually ARE used together, because astronomers want to see if there is anything visible at the same place as this bright radio source in the sky.
The collective noun for swans is a "flock." So, next time you see a group of those graceful creatures, you can impress your friends by saying, "Look at that flock of swans!" Just don't try to join them for a swim unless you want to be hissed at and chased away.