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Phalacrocorax sulcirostris known as Little Black
Cormorant are about 61cm in length and with a long thin bill, the Little Black
Cormorant takes a wide range of prey from larger, deeper stretches of water.
They tend to congregate
in flocks, sitting on banks or perching on dead trees to dry. Their flying
alternates flapping and gliding, and they can often be seen in line formation.
Breeding occurs mainly in spring-autumn, depending on food supply. The nest
is a platform of sticks and debris, built in a tree or on a bush.
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