| Nota de contenido: | Duck, geese, swans, curassows, guans, partridges, grouse, turkeys, old world quail, new world quail
Loons, grebes, albatrosses, shearwaters, petrels, storm-petrels, frigatebirds, tropicbirds
Boobies, gannets, pelicans, darters, cormorants, herons, bitterns, storks, flamingos, ibises
Spoonbills, new world vultures, hawks, kites, eagles, caracaras, falcons, limpkins, rails, gallinules
Coots, cranes, lapwings, plovers, jacanas, oystercatchers, stilts, avocets, sandpipers, phalaropes
Gulls, terns, skimmers, skuas, jaegers, auks, murres, puffins, pigeons, doves, lories, parakeets
Macaws, parrots, cuckoos, roadrunners, anis, owls, goatsuckers, swifts, hummingbirds, trogons
Kingfishers, woodpeckers, tyrant flycatchers, shrikes, vireos, crows, jays, larks, swallows, babblers
Chickadees, titmice, penduline tits, verdins, long-tailed tits, bushtits, creepers, nuthatches, wrens
Dippers, kinglets, old world warblers, gnatcatchers, old world flycatchers, thrushes
Mockingbirds, thrashers, bulbuls, starlings, accentors, wagtails, pipits, waxwings, silky-flycatchers
Wood-warblers, olive warbler, tanagers, bananaquit, emberizids (sparrows), cardinals, saltators
Blackbirds, fringilline, cardueline finches, old world sparrows, weavers, estrildid finches
Accidentals and extinct species
Appendix: aou and aba checklist differences; Greenland; Bermuda |
Refinar búsquedaIllustrated Birds of North América / Washington, D.C. : National Geographic Society (2009)
