Belted Kingfisher is frequently initially seen by its wild rattling call as it flies over rivers, streams, ponds, lakes, and marshes. It might be seen roosted on a high obstacle, or hovering on rapidly beating wings, then driving heedlessly into the water to get a fish. Discovered throughout North America during certain seasons, it is the main individual from its family to be seen in many areas north of Mexico. Belted kingfishers are bluish-gray above, with a white stomach and a white ring around the neck. Males have a somewhat bluish-gray breast band and females have a brown color bellyband to compliment the breast band. Kingfishers have a substantial peak. Their bill is long and sharp. These feathered creatures look exceptionally best overwhelming