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Eggs
Fish Crow
This clever coastal corvid, known for its distinctive nasal call, is a master of shoreline scavenging from the eastern United States to parts of the Caribbean.
Strong
Crabs
Emberizidae
Boreal Forest
Bombycillidae
Cedar Waxwing
With its masked face and yellow-tipped tail, this social fruit-eater feasts in groups of up to 40 in backyard gardens and orchards across North America.
Japanese Waxwing
The Japanese Waxwing's striking crest and vibrant wing tips make it a standout in forests from Japan to Siberia.
Chestnut
Tropical
Subtropical
Chestnut Munia
This tiny, chocolate-brown finch with a striking black face is a social butterfly, often seen in cheerful flocks darting between rice fields and grasslands.
Gruidae
Brolga
With its graceful movements and towering height, this majestic crane dances across Australia's wetlands, the Brolga's trumpeting call and graceful dance have secured its spot as an iconic symbol of the Australian outback.
Sarus Crane
This towering wetland dweller, standing up to 6 feet tall, is the world's tallest flying bird and a cultural icon across its Asian range.
Strong, Curved
Cacatuidae
Philippine Cockatoo
Vibrant and critically endangered, this striking white parrot with a distinctive red tail patch faces an uphill battle for survival in the lush forests of the Philippines.
Warm Temperate
Artamidae
Australian Magpie
The black-and-white songster of Australian backyards is known for its bold personality and haunting, flute-like calls. Despite its name, it's not related to European magpies – it's part of the butcherbird family.
Apostlebird
Known as the "happy family" bird, this gregarious Australian native charms observers with its boisterous group behaviour and distinctive grey plumage.
Thin
Eggs
Fish Crow
This clever coastal corvid, known for its distinctive nasal call, is a master of shoreline scavenging from the eastern United States to parts of the Caribbean.
Strong
Crabs
Emberizidae
Boreal Forest
Bombycillidae
Cedar Waxwing
With its masked face and yellow-tipped tail, this social fruit-eater feasts in groups of up to 40 in backyard gardens and orchards across North America.
Japanese Waxwing
The Japanese Waxwing's striking crest and vibrant wing tips make it a standout in forests from Japan to Siberia.
Chestnut
Tropical
Subtropical
Chestnut Munia
This tiny, chocolate-brown finch with a striking black face is a social butterfly, often seen in cheerful flocks darting between rice fields and grasslands.
Gruidae
Brolga
With its graceful movements and towering height, this majestic crane dances across Australia's wetlands, the Brolga's trumpeting call and graceful dance have secured its spot as an iconic symbol of the Australian outback.
Sarus Crane
This towering wetland dweller, standing up to 6 feet tall, is the world's tallest flying bird and a cultural icon across its Asian range.
Strong, Curved
Cacatuidae
Philippine Cockatoo
Vibrant and critically endangered, this striking white parrot with a distinctive red tail patch faces an uphill battle for survival in the lush forests of the Philippines.
Warm Temperate
Artamidae
Australian Magpie
The black-and-white songster of Australian backyards is known for its bold personality and haunting, flute-like calls. Despite its name, it's not related to European magpies – it's part of the butcherbird family.
Apostlebird
Known as the "happy family" bird, this gregarious Australian native charms observers with its boisterous group behaviour and distinctive grey plumage.