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The world's most northerly penguin species and the only one found above the equator, spend their days in the sun-warmed waters around the Galapagos Islands.
Found waddling on beaches across southern Australia and New Zealand, this smallest of all penguins stands just 30 cm tall.
This hardy Antarctic wanderer, instantly recognisable by its distinctive black line under the bill, braves some of the world's most extreme conditions while waddling across ice sheets and diving up to 230 feet deep for food.
With their distinctive spiky yellow eyebrows and bouncing movement up steep cliffs, these feisty little penguins are true daredevils of the Southern Ocean.
A charming penguin species that waddles through the chilly coasts of South America, swimming up to 20 miles per day in search of anchovies and squid.
Strutting confidently along Antarctic shores, these charismatic penguins rock distinctive 'punk rock' yellow crest feathers.
Standing just over two feet tall, these charismatic black-and-white penguins swim thousands of miles each year between their breeding colonies in South America and winter feeding grounds as far north as Brazil.
A prehistoric-looking giant, often spotted standing motionless in the wetlands of central Africa, this solitary hunter strikes with lightning speed when fish swim within range of its massive hook-tipped bill.
Known from historical accounts and fossils, this flightless bird was a peaceful giant that roamed the forests of Mauritius until its extinction in the late 17th century.
With its unforgettable cackling call that sounds like raucous human laughter, this large Australian kingfisher has earned its place as one of the most recognised birds in the outback.
With its bold personality and distinctive tail-flicking dance, this fearless little bird fearlessly chases away eagles and hawks over 100 times its size.
Known for its stunning crimson and green plumage, this vibrant parrot lights up gardens and rainforest edges across eastern Australia.
This kaleidoscopic songbird, sometimes called the rainbow finch, lights up Australia's northern grasslands with its spectacular mix of purple, green, yellow, and scarlet feathers.
With its rosy-pink chest and silvery-grey wings, this cheeky parrot has become an Australian icon, equally at home in city parks and remote bushlands.
Known for its distinctive mohawk-style crest and glossy black feathers, this bold city dweller struts confidently through parks and gardens across Asia, where it's become a familiar sight in bustling urban areas.
Known for its distinctive warty red face and hefty size, this farmyard favorite traces its wild origins to the tropical forests of Central and South America.
A towering predator stalking through African grasslands on its long legs, this extraordinary raptor punches and stamps snakes to death with its powerful feet.
The world's largest flying parrot faces a sobering future, with fewer than 4,300 of these brilliant blue giants left in the wild due to habitat loss and illegal trafficking.
This master of camouflage found across the rainforests of Central and South America, freezing statue-still by day while disguised as a broken tree branch.
A magnificent red parrot with striking blue-and-yellow wings that flies through the rainforest canopy like a rainbow, this bold character can often be heard long before it's seen.
The world's most northerly penguin species and the only one found above the equator, spend their days in the sun-warmed waters around the Galapagos Islands.
Found waddling on beaches across southern Australia and New Zealand, this smallest of all penguins stands just 30 cm tall.
This hardy Antarctic wanderer, instantly recognisable by its distinctive black line under the bill, braves some of the world's most extreme conditions while waddling across ice sheets and diving up to 230 feet deep for food.
With their distinctive spiky yellow eyebrows and bouncing movement up steep cliffs, these feisty little penguins are true daredevils of the Southern Ocean.
A charming penguin species that waddles through the chilly coasts of South America, swimming up to 20 miles per day in search of anchovies and squid.
Strutting confidently along Antarctic shores, these charismatic penguins rock distinctive 'punk rock' yellow crest feathers.
Standing just over two feet tall, these charismatic black-and-white penguins swim thousands of miles each year between their breeding colonies in South America and winter feeding grounds as far north as Brazil.
A prehistoric-looking giant, often spotted standing motionless in the wetlands of central Africa, this solitary hunter strikes with lightning speed when fish swim within range of its massive hook-tipped bill.
Known from historical accounts and fossils, this flightless bird was a peaceful giant that roamed the forests of Mauritius until its extinction in the late 17th century.
With its unforgettable cackling call that sounds like raucous human laughter, this large Australian kingfisher has earned its place as one of the most recognised birds in the outback.
With its bold personality and distinctive tail-flicking dance, this fearless little bird fearlessly chases away eagles and hawks over 100 times its size.
Known for its stunning crimson and green plumage, this vibrant parrot lights up gardens and rainforest edges across eastern Australia.
This kaleidoscopic songbird, sometimes called the rainbow finch, lights up Australia's northern grasslands with its spectacular mix of purple, green, yellow, and scarlet feathers.
With its rosy-pink chest and silvery-grey wings, this cheeky parrot has become an Australian icon, equally at home in city parks and remote bushlands.
Known for its distinctive mohawk-style crest and glossy black feathers, this bold city dweller struts confidently through parks and gardens across Asia, where it's become a familiar sight in bustling urban areas.
Known for its distinctive warty red face and hefty size, this farmyard favorite traces its wild origins to the tropical forests of Central and South America.
A towering predator stalking through African grasslands on its long legs, this extraordinary raptor punches and stamps snakes to death with its powerful feet.
The world's largest flying parrot faces a sobering future, with fewer than 4,300 of these brilliant blue giants left in the wild due to habitat loss and illegal trafficking.
This master of camouflage found across the rainforests of Central and South America, freezing statue-still by day while disguised as a broken tree branch.
A magnificent red parrot with striking blue-and-yellow wings that flies through the rainforest canopy like a rainbow, this bold character can often be heard long before it's seen.