Pictured: Nighthawks, birds, 12 species in 2 genera, named because their mouths are wide like frogs. Preys on large insects, small lizards and mice on the ground or on branches at night. During the day, he slept prostrate himself in the branches. It has a protective color of reddish brown or light gray, and its body length is about 25 to 55 cm. They nest on branches at a level of 2-5 meters above the ground, using their parents' own feathers and built using spider silk, moss and lichen. Females lay one egg each season. Males incubate their eggs during the day and females at night.
Pictured: Quetzal, known as the "South American Bird of Paradise", belongs to the bird of the family Quailidae. It is the size of a pigeon, but it drags tail feathers that are more than a meter long, which is extremely beautiful. Males have golden green back feathers, bright red belly feathers, and slightly inferior females; tail feathers are snow-white, but black in the middle; Quetzal's head feathers are fluffy like a pompom, very cute. The male Charl has two tail feathers that are obviously very long, and when he stands on the branches, the two tail feathers seem to be colorful silk. In the hearts of the American people, Quetzal is the bird of freedom.
Pictured: Prairie hazelnut chicken. They are medium in the grouse family, with males capable of weighing up to 1 kg and reaching a body length of 0.45 m. The savannah hazel has very beautiful feathers, very similar to the coat color of the "Reed Chicken" raised in southern China, and like many other types of grouse, the savannah hazel chicken also has an intense and interesting courtship performance in the arena during courtship.
Pictured: Frigate bird is the common name for five species of large seabirds in the family Frigatebird family Pelicans. It has extremely slender wings and a long, deep forked tail, with a wingspan of about 2.3 meters, and the body feathers of male adult birds are generally black, and the lower parts of female adults are obviously white. Frigate birds are found on tropical and subtropical coasts and islands around the globe. In China, this bird is found only in the Paracel Islands. Since it is necessary to return to land for the night, it is usually possible to maintain a distance of less than 160 km from land at sea. Breeds in clusters on the island, with both parents holding eggs together, and each clutch lays only 1 white egg.
The black-faced spoonbills are medium-sized waders belonging to the order Storks, Ibises, and Spoonbills. The distinctive feature of the spoonbill genus is that it has a long mouth that resembles a pipa or spoon, so its body is slightly larger (76 cm) of white spoonbills. The long mouth is grayish black and resembles a lute. It resembles a winter-like white spoonbill but has a completely gray mouth, a face with bare skin black and little expansion, a brown iris, a dark gray mouth, and black legs and feet. There is silence outside the breeding season. The black-faced spoonbill is a globally endangered and rare bird that has become the second most endangered waterfowl after the crested ibis, and is listed as endangered by both the International Union for the Conservation of Natural Resource Species and the International Bird Conservation Council
Pictured: The Kiwi bird, its small and stubby body, long and pointed beak, strong legs, feathers as thin as hair, due to the degeneration of wings, so it can not fly. Kiwi birds are easily frightened, and most of their activities are carried out at night to avoid attacks. Kiwi is also a rare bird unique to New Zealand, Kiwi in the life of New Zealanders, touching, there is a bank name called Kiwi, New Zealand's two corners and a dollar of coins on one side is printed with the head of Queen Elizabeth of the United Kingdom, the other side is Kiwi. Kiwi is the national bird of New Zealand, and New Zealanders are more comfortable with calling themselves Kiwi.
Pictured: The Great Sandpiper, a bird that lives in Siberia, looks really strange.
The dodo is a flightless bird native only to the island of Mauritius in the Indian Ocean. Typical of the disappearance of birds, the dodo bird lives in Mauritius in the Indian Ocean, also known as the Fool's Dove. In just 70 years after its discovery, this bird was completely extinct due to human hunting and the influence of human activities, and it is one of the most famous extinct animals besides dinosaurs. It is also the only extinct bird in Mauritius to be designated as the national bird. The most complete bird bones actually sold for more than four million.