Top Results for Teal

Mountain Dew Baja Blast is a caffeinated, tropical lime-flavored soft drink developed by PepsiCo for Taco Bell. Introduced in 2004, it was initially distinguished by its restaurant exclusivity and blue-green color, which visually separated it from the standard citrus Mountain Dew formula. PepsiCo la...

The Auckland Islands teal (Anas aucklandica) is a small duck endemic to the subantarctic Auckland Islands of New Zealand. The species is flightless, having evolved in the absence of mammalian predators. Adults weigh approximately 300-400 grams. They inhabit coastal areas, feeding on invertebrates in...

The marbled teal (Marmaronetta angustirostris) is a medium-sized dabbling duck and the sole extant member of its genus, Marmaronetta. Native to the Mediterranean basin and parts of southwestern and central Asia, it prefers shallow, brackish wetlands with extensive emergent vegetation. The species di...

Teal sapphire is a blue-green variety of corundum, the same mineral species as other sapphires and ruby. Its color commonly reflects iron-related absorption, while the relative balance of blue and green can vary considerably between stones; some specimens also show different colors when viewed from...

Indicolite is the blue to blue-green color variety of elbaite, a species in the tourmaline mineral group. Its color is associated with trace elements in the crystal structure, and individual stones may show pleochroism, displaying different shades when viewed from different directions. Transparent m...

The gray teal (Anas gracilis) is a species of small dabbling duck native to Australia, New Zealand, and the surrounding Pacific region. It is characterized by its mottled gray-brown plumage, which provides effective camouflage in its wetland habitats. This species is highly nomadic, moving across va...

The Brazilian teal (Amazonetta brasiliensis) is a species of dabbling duck native to freshwater habitats across South America, including Brazil, Argentina, and Paraguay. The species exhibits distinct sexual dimorphism, most notably the male's bright red bill and the female's duller brownish bill. Th...

The chestnut teal (Spatula castanea) is a species of dabbling duck found across southeastern and southwestern Australia. The male is distinguished by its distinctive iridescent green head and rich chestnut brown body plumage, particularly during the breeding season. In contrast, the female exhibits...

The yellow-billed teal, Anas flavirostris, is a South American dabbling duck associated with freshwater lakes, rivers, and marshes. It is identified by its yellow bill and includes populations in southern and western parts of the continent, including lowland birds in Chile, Argentina, Uruguay, south...

The grey teal is an Australasian dabbling duck associated with Australia and New Zealand. It is known for nomadic movements, particularly after rainfall, when changing water conditions can alter where suitable wetland habitat is available. The species belongs to the duck family Anatidae and is a wat...

The blue-billed teal, Spatula hottentota, is a small African dabbling duck also known as the spotted teal. It occurs in wetlands across parts of sub-Saharan Africa and Madagascar, with its distribution extending from eastern and southern Africa into areas farther west where suitable water is availab...

The Sunda teal is a dabbling duck of the family Anatidae found in parts of Indonesia, New Guinea, and northern Australia. It occupies freshwater and brackish wetlands, including lakes, marshes, swamps, and coastal habitats. The species is associated with the Australasian region and is distinguished...

Bernier's teal, or Madagascar teal, is the duck species Anas bernieri in the family Anatidae. It is endemic to Madagascar and occurs mainly in coastal wetlands, including mangrove and estuarine habitats along the island's western coast. The species is classified as Endangered and is rare in the wild...

The Andaman teal is a small duck endemic to the Andaman Islands in the Bay of Bengal. Its entire natural range is restricted to this island group, which distinguishes it from more widely distributed teal species. It is a member of the family Anatidae and is generally treated as a dabbling duck. The...

The Mascarene teal was an extinct dabbling duck from the Mascarene Islands in the western Indian Ocean. It is known from subfossil material associated with islands including Mauritius and Réunion, where human activity and introduced animals contributed to major changes in native ecosystems. The bird...