Least Concern
Magnolia Warbler
They line their nests with fungi strands
Pink-Necked Green Pigeon
They make whistling and quacking noises
Summer Tanager
They remove bee stingers by rubbing them against a tree
Sedge Warbler
Males never sing the same song twice
Skua
Skuas will chase other birds until they give up their catch
Northern Potoo
You can find them near golf courses in urban areas
Partridge
Long-lost civilizations have immortalized male partridges in art, depicting them as a symbol of fertility.
Hepatic Tanager (Red Tanager)
Parents and their young sing sweetly to each other
Muscovy Duck
Unlike most duck species, the Muscovy is silent and only makes noise when excited or threatened.
Goldcrest
The goldcrest never starts moving and needs to consume for most of the day to survive. Therefore, in the colder months, it's best that eat 90% a day.
Pine Siskin
When foraging, pine siskins hang upside down to pick through the leaves and bark, collecting seeds from coniferous trees.
Western Tanager
They migrate farther north than any other tanager.
Albino (Amelanistic) Corn Snake
Albino corn snakes great beginner snakes.
Triggerfish
There are 40 species of Triggerfish, all with different coloring and patterns.
Elephant Beetle
The males have multiple horns at the front of their bodies.
Mullet Fish
he Striped Mullet is one of the best-known and most easily identified species, with black horizontal stripes along its body.