Common Loon

1.25" Hard enamel pin; black metal. Mounted to retail display card, including UPC barcode; interpretative text as follows: The Common Loon is a large water bird sensitive to human disturbances. An efficient swimmer, it propels itself though the water with its feet to catch fish and swallows most of its prey underwater. A loon can fly at speeds up to 70 mph, but requires a long runway of water to prepare for takeoff. It is more awkward on land due to the placement of its legs far back on its body, only going ashore to mate and incubate eggs. 10% of your purchase of our Wildlife Series is donated to wildlife conservation/rehabilitation!

Great Blue Heron

1.5" Hard enamel pin; gold metal. The Great Blue Heron is the largest heron in North America with a wingspan of 7 feet and height of 4 feet, yet it weighs only 5 to 8 pounds. Great Blue Herons extend their heads when taking to the air, but quickly fold the head back on their shoulders in flight. Adapted to both freshwater and saltwater habitats, their diet includes large fish, reptiles, amphibians, insects, smaller birds and small mammals. 10% of your purchase of our Wildlife Series is donated to wildlife conservation/rehabilitation! 2025 © Eagle River Designs

Pileated Woodpecker

1.5" Hard enamel pin; black metal. Mounted to retail display card, including UPC barcode; interpretative text as follows: The Pileated Woodpecker is one of the largest forest birds in North America. Nearly the size of a crow, they have a bright red crest, a large black body, and white stripes down their face and neck; males are distinguished by red “moustache” stripes that the females lack. Pileated woodpeckers prefer mature deciduous or mixed forests with large, standing dead trees and downed wood. They drill rectangular-shaped holes in rotted trees to feed on carpenter ants, other insects, and occasionally wild fruits and nuts.

Humming Bird

The Ruby-throated is the most common hummingbird species in the eastern United States. It is among the smallest of North American hummingbirds, measuring 3 to 3.75 inches from beak to tail with a wingspan of 4 to 4.75 inches. They feed on small insects, spiders and the nectar of more than 30 plants. Their extremely short legs prevent walking or hopping; they are only capable of shuffling side-to-side on a perch. 10% of your purchase of our Wildlife Series is donated to wildlife conservation/rehabilitation! 2025 © Eagle River Designs