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Andean Cock-of-the-rock, Rupicola peruvianus, an iconic bird of the Andes. Males make piglike squeals and jump and dance for females.

Frilled Coquette photographed in Santa Teresa, in Espirito Santo. Southeast of Brazil. Atlantic Forest Biome. Picture made in 2018.

A flock of black skimmers (Rynchops niger) flying above the rainforest-lined Mamoré river, upstream from Guajará-Mirim, Rondonia state, Brazil, on the border with Beni Department, Bolivia

a Kite searches for snails in the Amazon basin of Ecuador

The Hoatzin or Stinkbird, in the Ecuadorian Amazon.

The bird is also known as the reptile bird, skunk bird, stinkbird or Canje pheasant

Ibis, a bird with a curved beak and long legs that flies over the countryside and forests in a blue sky with clouds on a sunny day

Green-tailed jacamar perched on bare branch in the Pantanal Brazil.

Campo flicker, Colaptes campestris, single bird on post, Brazil

A Chilean Flicker woodpecker (Colaptes pitius) rests on a fence post in farmland in the Andes foothills of central Chile, near the capital Santiago

A rufous tailed jacamar waiting for insects in the rain forest. Also known as a king hummingbird due to their resemblance, despite being unrelated

Photo taken in São Roque De Minas, Brazil

native birds of Serra do Cipó, State of Minas Gerais, Brazil

a hummingbird perches on a branch near Patagonia, Arizona

ANHINGA OR AMERICAN DARTER anhinga anhinga, ADULT STANDING ON BRANCH, LOS LIANOS IN VENEZUELA

$Hadada Ibis.\nThe hadeda ibis (Bostrychia hagedash) is an ibis native to Sub-Saharan Africa. It is named for its loud three to four note calls uttered in flight especially in the mornings and evenings when they fly out or return to their roost trees. Although not as dependent on water as some ibises, they are found near wetlands and often live in close proximity to humans, foraging in cultivated land and gardens. A medium-sized ibis with stout legs and a typical down-curved bill, the wing coverts are iridescent with a green or purple sheen. They are non-migratory but are known to make nomadic movements in response to rain particularly during droughts. Their ranges in southern Africa have increased with an increase in tree cover and irrigation in human-altered habitats.$

Glittering Ruby Topaz hummingbird, Chrysolampis mosquitus, perching on a small twig with beak open chirping

Northern red bishop (Euplectes franciscanus) at the shores of river Nile, Murchison Falls National Park, Uganda, Africa

Storks survive in the Los Llanos region of Colombia

Wren with rusty neck forages amongst acacia trees in Central & South America.

Close up portrait of a Bush Stone Curlew otherwise known as dikkops or thick-knees

Rufous tailed Jacamar photographed in Linhares, Espirito Santo. Southeast of Brazil. Atlantic Forest Biome. Picture made in 2014.

A male Wire-crested Thorntail Hummingbird is seen perching on a branch of a Stachytarpheta flower. The male pictured has a glittering green crown with a thin hair-like crest. Its gorget is iridescent green, the flanks brownish with a white patch, and the rest of the underparts black. The tail is steely blue with white feather shafts, deeply forked, and the outer feathers are very narrow which with the crest give the species its common name

Hoatzin (Opisthocomus hoazin) in a tree in the Cuyabeno Wildlife Reserve, Ecaudor

$The female and male have such different plumages that they appear to be two separate species (sexual dimorphism).\n\nIt is usually seen against the light, so that the male appears to be all black. In fact, only the chest, belly and throat are blue-black, while the rest of the plumage is a deep bottle green. The tail is all dark wine-colored, finely edged with black. Sometimes it can be seen half-open and the light, passing through it, allows this reddish tone to be perceived. The beak is very long and thin, almost twice the length of the head, and has a slightly downward-curving tip, in a characteristic silhouette. The membrane over the nostrils is feathered to the middle; the tail is about half the length of the wing and is wide and slightly indented.\n\nThe female shares the shape of the beak and the color of the tail with the male. Apart from this, the long black stripe that starts at the base of the beak and ends on the belly, flanked by wide white bands, stands out. The rest of the plumage is light green. Individuals can measure 11 to 12 cm in length.\n\nThe young, like the female, have white-margined feathers on their backs.$

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