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    Search for Falkland Islands

    Sunny
      Saved In:

    Great horned owl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Often called the “tiger of the sky” because of its fierce hunting skills and bold personality


    Population
    Andrej Chudý
      Saved In:

    Ruddy turnstone

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They flip the script — literally!


    Population 750K – 1.75M
    20-29% decline over the past 18 years
    Hari K Patibanda
      Saved In:

    Black-crowned night heron

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the most widespread and adaptable herons in the world


    Population 570,000 – 3.7M
    Nick Athanas
      Saved In:

    Flying steamer duck

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Though this duck can fly, it’s right on the edge of being flightless


    Population 11,000 – 26,000
    Tom Ryan
      Saved In:

    Guanaco

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The largest herbivores of the dry areas of South America


    Population 1.5M – 2.2M
    Mouser Williams
      Saved In:

    Atlantic petrel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A dark flyer of the South Atlantic, faces a tough fight against invasive mice


    Population 5 Million
    30-49% decline over three generations
    Vince Maidens
      Saved In:

    American kestrel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The smallest of falcons in the entirety of America, but you would be mistaken to take this bird lightly


    Population 4,000,000
    82% decline since 1940 in the southeastern US population
    Christopher Michel
      Saved In:

    Emperor penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Aptly named the biggest of the Penguin species & Olympic diver of the bird world


    Population 256,500 pairs
    20 – 29% decline over the next three generations
    JJ Harrison
      Saved In:

    Northern giant petrel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Well-adapted to the cold Arctic climate and can withstand temperatures as low as -50°C (-58°F)


    Population 23,600
    30 % increase in the last two decades
    Brian Gratwicke
      Saved In:

    King penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    With their stately waddle and regal demeanor, they are the undisputed monarchs of the Antarctic ice


    Population 2.2 million
    Gregory Slobirdr Smith
      Saved In:

    Adelie penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A small, but mighty bird dressed in a tuxedo and living in one of the coldest places on Earth


    Population 14M – 16M
    1.9% increase per year for over 30 years
    Dick Daniels
      Saved In:

    Black oystercatcher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Don’t let their name fool you; they actually prefer to eat mussels and limpets rather than oysters!


    Population 30,900 – 131,000
    33% estimated increase per decade
    Kalle Pihelgas
      Saved In:

    European hare

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Unlike rabbits, they don’t live in burrows, instead, they make shallow nests in the grass called forms


    Population
    JOMY VARGHESE
      Saved In:

    Barn swallow

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Most common and widely distributed swallow globally


    Population 290 – 487M
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Southern lapwing

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Fearless defenders of their nests and chicks, often taking on much larger animals or humans if they perceive a threat


    Population 5M – 50M
    Mdf
      Saved In:

    Great kiskadee

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This bird is a real chatterbox, constantly announcing its presence with its loud, three-part call – “kis-ka-dee!”


    Population 20M
      Saved In:

    Burrowing owl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They don’t build their own nests – they cleverly take over burrows abandoned by prairie dogs, ground squirrels, or even tortoises!


    Population
    Vince Smith
      Saved In:

    Common bottlenose dolphin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Known for their acrobatic leaps, twisting and turning gracefully as they jump completely out of the water


    Population
    Greg Skomal, NOAA Fisheries Service
      Saved In:

    Basking shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Majestic giants of the sea, they peacefully glide through the ocean with mouths agape, filtering the waters for sustenance


    Population
    Elias Levy
      Saved In:

    Great white shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Majestic ocean predators, embodying power, speed, and precision in their pursuit of prey


    Population
      Saved In:

    Barn owl

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most cosmopolitan of owls with home ranges extending across the globe


    Population 10,000,000
    Nick Athanas
      Saved In:

    Magellanic penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their call, often compared to a donkey’s bray, is how they got their name in some regions


    Population 2.2 – 3.2M
    <10% decline over three generations
    Christopher Stephens
      Saved In:

    Erect-crested penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The endangered cousin of the Fiordland penguin


    Population 150,000
    75% population decrease since 1978
    Jerzy Strzelecki
      Saved In:

    Macaroni penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The penguin with a cool tiara


    Population 6,300,000
    47% reduction over three generations
    Christopher Michel
      Saved In:

    Chinstrap penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most grumpy penguin with a helmet and a chinstrap!


    Population 8,000,000
    Ben Tubby
      Saved In:

    Gentoo penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Bushy tailed fastest diving penguin


    Population 774,000
    2.4% increase per year
    JJ Harrison
      Saved In:

    Wilsons storm petrel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This species is found in all world oceans except the north Pacific Ocean


    Population 12,000,000 – 30,000,000
    Richard Crossley
      Saved In:

    Manx shearwater

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Impressive flights but clumsy walking on the ground are observed in these birds due to awkward legs


    Population 1,700,000
    JJ Harrison
      Saved In:

    Royal albatross

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These mighty birds have the longest wingspan, second only to wandering albatrosses


    Population 27,200
    Vincent Legendre
      Saved In:

    Wandering albatross

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The humongous bird with the largest wing span of 3.5 m (11.5 ft) – seems straight out of a fantasy movie


    Population 20,100
    30% decline over the past 70 years
    Photo Dante
      Saved In:

    Roseate spoonbill

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    An easily recognizable bird due to its pink body and spatulate bill


    Population 100,000 – 250,000
    Dr. Raju Kasambe
      Saved In:

    House sparrow

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The most widely dispersed wild bird


    Population 1.3 billion
    84% decline in North America since 1966
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Scarlet flycatcher

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The scarlet ambush hunter


    Population
    24% increase over the past ten years
    Carlos Delgado
      Saved In:

    Peregrine falcon

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    At the speed of over 321 km/h (200 mph), this bird outraces a Formula1 car


    Population 500,000
    127% increase per decade
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Black-winged stilt

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Elegant long-legged wader, common almost worldwide


    Population 450,000 – 780,000
    Paul Ellis
      Saved In:

    Magellanic plover

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    On the brink of disappearance due to habitat destruction, global warming, and overgrazing


    Population 2,500 – 10,000
    Samuel Blanc
      Saved In:

    Snowy sheathbill

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Try playing hide and seek with this bird in snowy lands


    Population
    Serge Ouachée
      Saved In:

    Arctic tern

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This bird can give any cross-country runner a run for their money


    Population >2,000,000
    Decreasing by less than 25% in 40 years
    Badjoby
      Saved In:

    Common tern

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This bird holds the record of the longest distance flown by any bird in recorded history


    Population 3,600,000
    -26.2% decline per decade
    Assaf Levy
      Saved In:

    Mallard

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    This invasive species is the ancestor to most of the modern ducks


    Population >19,000,000
    99.3% increase over 40 years
    Andrew Shiva
      Saved In:

    Leopard seal

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The ends of the mouth are permanently curled upwards that look like a smile or a menacing grin


    Population 200,000 – 400,000
    86% decrease since 2007
    Alain RICCI
      Saved In:

    Southern elephant seal

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The largest member of the order Carnivora, adult males, can be six times larger than polar bears!


    Population 650,000
    Vince Smith
      Saved In:

    South American sea lion

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Unfortunately, they are commonly killed for their habits of damaging fishing nets and stealing fish from fishing and farming operations


    Population 445,000
    3.8% annual increase between 1995 – 2003
      Saved In:

    Pygmy right whale

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The smallest baleen whale


    Population
    Oregon State University
      Saved In:

    Southern right whale

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Most common of right whales, cruising the southern oceans


    Population 3,500
    28% drop in the population over the past decade
    Sabrina Velasco
      Saved In:

    Royal penguin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Got their name from the striking yellow crests and facial plumes that adorn their heads, making them look quite regal


    Population 1.3 – 1.6 Million
    Are G Nilsen
      Saved In:

    Reindeer/Caribou

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Males drop their antlers before Christmas, but females keep their antlers until spring


    Population 2,890,400
    40% decline over the previous 10-25 years
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