GITNUX MARKETDATA REPORT 2024
Statistics About The Least Bittern Vs Green Heron
The Green Heron is generally larger and more widespread than the Least Bittern, with the former being more commonly observed in a variety of habitats.
In this post, we compare the characteristics and behaviors of the Least Bittern and the Green Heron, two fascinating heron species found in North America. From their sizes and lifespans to their diets and migration patterns, we delve into the statistical differences that distinguish these birds in the wild. Join us as we uncover the unique traits that make each species stand out in the avian world.
Statistic 1
"The average length of the Least Bittern is 28-36 cm,"
Statistic 2
"The Least Bittern is the smallest heron in the world,"
Statistic 3
"Least Bitterns have a wingspan of 41-46 cm,"
Statistic 4
"The weight of the Least Bittern is typically 65-115g,"
Statistic 5
"The Least Bittern has an average lifespan of 2 years,"
Statistic 6
"Green Herons are 41-46 cm in length,"
Statistic 7
"Green Herons have a wingspan of 64-68 cm,"
Statistic 8
"Green Herons weigh 250g on average,"
Statistic 9
"The Green Heron's lifespan in the wild is up to 7 years,"
Statistic 10
"The female Green Heron lays 3-5 eggs per clutch,"
Statistic 11
"Both, Least Bittern and Green Heron are present in North America,"
Statistic 12
"Green Heron's breading range covers areas from southern Canada to northern South America,"
Statistic 13
"Least Bitterns can also breed in Central and South America,"
Statistic 14
"Green Heron's diet mostly consists of small fish and insects,"
Statistic 15
"Least Bitterns also primarily eat fish and insects but include crustaceans in their diet,"
Statistic 16
"Least Bitterns have a tendency to freeze in place as a form of defence,"
Statistic 17
"Green Herons are one of the few bird species that use tools, often dropping a small object into the water to attract fish,"
Statistic 18
"Many Green Herons migrate to central and South America during non-breeding season,"
Statistic 19
"Least Bitterns have a shorter distance of migration, they usually winter in the southern U.S.,"
Statistic 20
"Green Herons are listed as "Least Concern" by the IUCN while Least Bitterns are listed as "Near Threatened","
Jannik Lindner
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