Greater Flamingoオオフラミンゴ
Phoenicopterus roseusLC— Least Concern
The greater flamingo is the largest and most widespread flamingo species, found from southern Europe and Africa to South Asia. It nests in enormous colonies of up to 200,000 pairs on mudflat mounds, laying a single chalky-white egg, and can live for decades—one Adelaide Zoo individual reached at least 83 years old.
Greater Flamingo (reference photo)
Species Data
Did You Know?
Where to See This Species
1 facilities · 0 individuals
福岡市動物園 (Fukuokashi Doubutsuen)FukuokaOpened in 1953
福岡市動物園のWikipedia記事に飼育種として記載 Source
Conservation Story
Conservation Status
IUCNではLC(低懸念)です。
Habitat
塩湖、潟湖、河口、浅い湿地。
Threats
- 湿地の改変
- 水質汚染
- 人為的な攪乱
Conservation & Breeding Efforts
- 湿地の保全
- 繁殖地への攪乱の抑制
- 飼育下での繁殖と教育展示
Sources
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FAQ
- How long do greater flamingos live?
- They are exceptionally long-lived, averaging 30 to 40 years in the wild and living over 60 years in captivity, with one Adelaide Zoo bird documented living at least 83 years. Source
- Do greater flamingos mate for life?
- No — unlike many long-lived birds, they do not maintain the same pair bond across consecutive breeding seasons, tending instead to choose a similarly aged partner each year. Source
Source: ja.wikipedia.org en.wikipedia.org