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Welcome to the I Can't Sleep podcast, where I read random articles from across the web to

bore you to sleep with my soothing voice. I'm your host, Benjamin Boster, and today's episode is from a

Wikipedia article titled A Common Loon. This episode is

brought to you by Kim Waldock who requested today's topic. Thank you, Kim. If you'd like to skip the line

of nearly 400 topic requests and have your idea featured in an upcoming episode, head to my website to learn how.

The common loon or great northern diver is a large member of the loon or diver family of birds.

Breeding adults have a plumage that includes a broad black head and neck with a greenish, purplish, or bluish-sheen, blackish or blackish-gray upper parts and pure white underparts, except some black on the

undertale coverts and vent.

Non-breeding adults are brownish, with a dark neck and head marked with dark gray-brown.

Their upper parts are dark brownish-gray with an unclear pattern of squares on the shoulders,

and the upper parts, lower face, chin, and throat are whitish.

The sexes look alike, though males are significantly heavier than females.

During the breeding season, loons live on lakes and other waterways in Canada, the Northern

United States, including Alaska, and southern parts of Greenland and Iceland. Small numbers breed on

Svalbard and sporadically elsewhere in Arctic Eurasia. Commonloons winter on both coasts of the U.S. as

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