Loons Collection
"Captivating Loons: Majestic Divers of the Northern Waters" The Common Loon, also known as the Great Northern Diver
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
"Captivating Loons: Majestic Divers of the Northern Waters" The Common Loon, also known as the Great Northern Diver, is a remarkable bird that enchants nature enthusiasts worldwide. With its striking appearance and captivating behaviors, this species never fails to leave a lasting impression. In the summer plumage, the Red-throated Diver showcases its vibrant colors while gracefully swimming on a picturesque loch in Scotland's Shetland Islands. The tranquil scene perfectly captures the serenity of these remote landscapes. Meanwhile, in North Michigan, an adult pair of Great Northern Divers engages in a mesmerizing bonding display. Circling on a glistening lake, their synchronized movements create an awe-inspiring spectacle that symbolizes their strong connection. Traveling back to 1977 at The Temperance Hotel in Cornwall's Churchtown Roche, one can imagine witnessing another encounter with these magnificent birds. Their presence adds an element of natural beauty to this historic location. A misty morning reveals yet another heartwarming sight – a young Common Loon or Great Northern Diver chick riding comfortably on its parent's back. This tender moment exemplifies the nurturing instincts and protective nature of these devoted parents. Moving across continents to Sterling Lake, we find ourselves captivated by a pair of Common/Great Northern Loons gracefully gliding across calm waters. The male takes center stage against the backdrop of serene surroundings - truly showcasing their regal elegance. Delving into historical illustrations from Bug (1833-39), we glimpse how artists have long been fascinated by these enigmatic creatures' allure. Their detailed depictions immortalize moments frozen in time for generations to appreciate. However enchanting they may be, humans have interacted with loons throughout history for various purposes. Dr Nansen and Mr Jackson were captured shooting loons on Cape Flora - reminding us that our relationship with wildlife has not always been harmonious but evolving.