Rosy-billed pochard winter, reaching Brazil and southern Bolivia. It is a vagrant to the Falkland Islands. Rosy-billed pochard The rosy-billed pochard, alternatively named rosybill or rosybill pochard ("Netta peposaca"), is a duck with a distinctive red bill on males and a slate-colored bill on females. Though classified as a diving duck, this pochard feeds more like a dabbling duck. The species name "peposaca" is derived from a Guaraní word for "showy wings", referring to the broad white stripe that is only visible with stretched out wings. The rosy-billed pochard is endemic to South America. It is found in Argentina, central Chile, Paraguay,
Fitcher's Bird as sign of disobedience"). Among Grimm's fairy tales, the forbidden door features here and in "Mary's Child" (AT 710), as have been remarked in the notes to that tale. Some European variants of the ballad "Lady Isabel and the Elf Knight", Child ballad 4, closely resemble this tale. Fitcher's Bird "Fitcher's Bird" (German: "Fitchers Vogel") is a German fairy tale collected by the Brothers Grimm, tale number 46. It is Aarne-Thompson type 311, the heroine rescues herself and her sisters. Another tale of this type is "How the Devil Married Three Sisters". The Brothers Grimm noted its close similarity to