Goldeneye duck

 The male goldeneye adds sparkle to winter days with bright amber eyes, a black-green head, and black-and-white body and wings. The chocolate brown headed female has one bright eye that gives this species its name. These ducks have a unique head that dives for food, eating mostly aquatic invertebrates and fish. They nest in tree holes in the forests of Canada and Alaska; look for them in large rivers, lakes, and the Atlantic, Pacific, and Gulf Coasts during the winter. More information about identity  Blue streaked Lory yellow collared lovebird An image of a normal Goldeneye range map  All years  Reproduction  Migration  Non-breeding  Nearby map from Bird of the World  Explore the map  find this bird  Goldeneyes usually breed in the boreal forest, so winter is the best time for most people in North America to see them. Look for them in groups on the big water. Most of the golden eyes are covered in coastal waters, but you can still easil...