tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8201308024297390825.post4265334735147113887..comments2023-08-10T04:33:56.333-04:00Comments on Primarily pets: Mute swansBarbara Selkirkhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00205002207202871886noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8201308024297390825.post-30520775052717195932011-06-29T07:14:07.711-04:002011-06-29T07:14:07.711-04:00You may be right Bill, I rescued one whose wings h...You may be right Bill, I rescued one whose wings had been clipped last year and was looking for running water since the river had frozen. It went to live with a fellow and his wife where the river runs year round, it's shallow and fast, and they have a pair of swans. They were going to find a home for it. Interesting you've not seen them in the wild. Thanks for stopping by.Barbara Selkirkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00205002207202871886noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8201308024297390825.post-59513933536848530752011-06-28T18:18:31.097-04:002011-06-28T18:18:31.097-04:00Yes, they are beautiful to observe, and in their o...Yes, they are beautiful to observe, and in their own native habitat right at home. It seems these beauties displace and disrupt some of our native water fowl. I have witnessed the problem in urban and suburban areas but really haven't seen a problem in wild areas. In fact, I've never seen one of these except in civilized areas.Wild_Billhttp://www.wildramblings.comnoreply@blogger.com