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                  <text>American Dippers
American dippers are dark gray and have long legs.
They live by clear flowing streams. They are the only
songbirds that catch their food underwater! They eat insects

Illustration by Helen Zane Jensen ©2008

that live in streams. These birds earned their name because
they are always "dipping" their bodies up and down.

Wildlife Discovery Page-American Dipper/Elementary

http://cpw.state.co.us/learn/Pages/TR-WildlifeDiscovery.aspx

�</text>
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                  <text>American Dippers
American dippers are medium sized, gray birds that have long
legs and constantly bob their bodies up and down. Dippers are
America 's only true aquatic songbirds. They live along clear moving
waters. Dippers eat insects that live in these waters. They are yearround residents in Colorado and migrate only as far as the closest
unfrozen stream or river.

American dippers breed twice a year. Males and females often
rejoin and reuse the same nest. Chicks stay in the nest for about 24
days. When they leave, they can already swim and dive to catch food.
Dippers can hold their breath underwater for up to 30 seconds! These
birds have a heavy layer of waterproof feathers and can withstand
even the coldest waters. In the late summer, American dippers molt
theirs wing and tail feathers together. This leaves the birds flightless
for a short time.

e,o

"ou._,oO

Illustration by Helen Zane Jensen ©2008

----

Wildlife Discovery Page-American Dipper/Middle School

http://cpw.state.co.us/learn/Pages/TR-WildlifeDiscovery.aspx

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                  <text>Illustration by Helen Zane Jensen ©2008

Wildlife Discovery Page-American Dipper/Primary

http://cpw.state.co.us/learn/Pages/TR-WildlifeDiscovery.aspx

�</text>
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              <text>Illustration by Helen Zane Jensen ©2008</text>
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