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    Search for Grenada

    Dennis Church
      Saved In:

    Black vulture

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Smell? Not so much—mostly rely on eyesight and the behavior of other vultures to find food


    Population 50M – 100M
    Howard Nelson – Peters, C., Geary, M., Hosie, C., Nelson, H., Rusk, B., & Muir, A.
      Saved In:

    Grenada dove

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    More often heard than seen, it walks calmly on the forest floor, blending with leaf litter


    Population 136 – 182
    Cayambe
      Saved In:

    Short-finned pilot whale

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The “cheetahs” of the deep ocean


    Population
    Vitalii Khustochka
      Saved In:

    Bobolink

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Symbols of open summer fields and joyful wild song


    Population 10 Million
    22-28% decline over the past ten years
    Jaana Dielenberg
      Saved In:

    Black noddy

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Black feathers, white cap, sleek shape — it’s the tuxedo of the bird world


    Population
    Alexandre Roux
      Saved In:

    Striped dolphin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Among the most athletic dolphins, known for their spectacular leaps and spins that can reach several meters high


    Population
    Alexandre Roux
      Saved In:

    Risso’s dolphin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Sometimes called the “scars in the water” thanks to their many white markings


    Population
    Wendy Miller
      Saved In:

    American redstart

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the most admired warblers across the continent


    Population 42 Million
    6% increase over the past ten years
    Mark Yokoyama
      Saved In:

    Jamaican fruit bat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Can detect fruit ripeness from several meters away—a skill that rivals that of many birds


    Population
    Mwcolgan8
      Saved In:

    Nine-banded armadillo

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Found all over the Americas, it is the most widespread species of all armadillos


    Population
    Albert Kok
      Saved In:

    Lemon shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their “lemon” color actually changes slightly depending on light and habitat


    Population
    30–49% decline over the past three generations
    Jacob Robertson
      Saved In:

    Spotted eagle ray

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Though they possess venomous spines near the base of their tail, they rarely use them except in self-defense


    Population
    50–79% decline over the past three generations
    U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Headquarters
      Saved In:

    Mexican free-tailed bat

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their guano deposits have historically been harvested as fertilizer


    Population
    Frans Vandewalle
      Saved In:

    Ruff

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Looks ordinary—but transforms into one of the most extravagant birds during breeding season


    Population 1.5 – 10 Million
    30% decline over ten years
    Adam U / NOAA/NMFS/Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center Blo
      Saved In:

    Pygmy killer whale

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the lesser-known members of the dolphin family, despite its dramatic name


    Population
    Doug Greenberg
      Saved In:

    Red-footed booby

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Goofy-looking yet evolutionarily refined for life above the waves


    Population 1.4M
    Eric Ellingson
      Saved In:

    Tropical kingbird

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Surprisingly aggressive for a bird with a sunny name


    Population 200 million
    Kris-Mikael Krister
      Saved In:

    Scalloped hammerhead

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their skin actually darkens, just like a sunburn!


    Population
    >80% decline over three generations
    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
    Doug Greenberg
      Saved In:

    Yellow-crowned night heron

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Crabs make up over 90% of their diet


    Population
    Tom Benson
      Saved In:

    Laughing gull

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Once you’ve heard them laugh, it’s hard to forget!


    Population
    45.2% increase per decade
    Doug Greenberg
      Saved In:

    Royal tern

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These birds ride ocean breezes for miles without flapping much at all


    Population
    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
    Mark Stevens
      Saved In:

    Mona monkey

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Its bright white oval nose patch stands out like a tiny mask, making it one of the most recognizable monkeys in Africa


    Population
    30% decline from 1995 to 2015
    gailhampshire
      Saved In:

    Brown anole

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Often seen sunning themselves on fences, walls, and tree trunks


    Population
    Teréz Pechová-Hurst
      Saved In:

    Brown pelican

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The smallest of the eight pelican species


    Population
    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
    Albert kok
      Saved In:

    Great hammerhead

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The biggest of all the hammerhead sharks, with a massive head that looks like a giant, flat hammer


    Population
    >80% decline over the past 25 years
    NOAA FishWatch
      Saved In:

    Yellowfin tuna

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Popular food fish, prized for its mild flavor and firm texture


    Population
    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
    Alexandre Roux
      Saved In:

    Pantropical spotted dolphin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    A champion swimmer and a social butterfly of the warm seas


    Population >3M
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Brown noddy

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They bob their heads up and down as they fly, which is actually how they earned the nickname “Noddy”


    Population 1.2M – 2.1M
    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
    Lee Jaffe
      Saved In:

    Snowy egret

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    In the late 1800s, a single ounce of its feathers could be worth more than gold


    Population 713,800 – 2.4M
    Albert kok
      Saved In:

    Tiger shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    They eat almost anything that comes their way – you name it, they’ll try to snack on it!


    Population
    30% decline over the past three generations
    出羽雀台
      Saved In:

    Shortfin mako shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Speed and power embodied, they rule the seas with their sleek bodies and jaw-dropping leaping prowess


    Population
    Andy Murch
      Saved In:

    Oceanic whitetip shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Opportunistic predators of the open ocean, their aggressive and persistent feeding behaviour strikes fear into the hearts of their prey


    Population
    Albert kok
      Saved In:

    Bull shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Fearless and formidable, these aggressive predators command respect in the waters they roam


    Population
    Omri Yossef Omessi
      Saved In:

    Whale shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Gentle giants of the sea, with mouths wide open to filter the ocean’s bounty


    Population
    Elias Levy
      Saved In:

    Great white shark

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

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


    Population
    Brian Gratwicke
      Saved In:

    Loggerhead sea turtle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the largest and strongest sea turtles in the world


    Population 40,000 – 50,000
    >80% decline in the last 25 years
    B.navez
      Saved In:

    Hawksbill sea turtle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Its slender frame and narrow head bear a beak curved like a hawk’s, earning this marine marvel its name


    Population <25,000
    80% decline over the last three generations
    Hugoesteban14
      Saved In:

    Anhinga

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Their neck vertebrae have a hinge mechanism that allows it to dart its long neck and pierce its prey quickly


    Population 2 Million
    Danilo da Castro
      Saved In:

    Brown booby

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    An impressively acrobatic bird that can catch flying fish mid-jump


    Population >200,000
    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
    Schlawe, C
      Saved In:

    Leachs storm petrel

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These petrels stylishly ride the ocean waves like they own the winds


    Population 8,300,000
    30% decline over the past three generations
    Dominic Sherony
      Saved In:

    Red-billed tropicbird

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Professional marine forecasters to optimize breeding success and prey availability


    Population 16,000 – 30,000
    HarmonyonPlanetEarth
      Saved In:

    White-tailed tropicbird

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    These ocean wanderers can be spotted from a distance showing awe-inspiring aerial tricks


    Population 400,000
    Photo Dante
      Saved In:

    Roseate spoonbill

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

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


    Population 100,000 – 250,000
      Saved In:

    Scarlet ibis

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The flocks of this striking self-descriptive bird are a sight to behold


    Population 150,000
    Rhododendrites
      Saved In:

    Merlin

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The pocket-sized falcon with an eagle’s attitude


    Population 250,000 – 3.2M
    30% decline over 13 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
    Andreas Trepte
      Saved In:

    Jabiru

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of the tallest flying birds of Americas


    Population 85,000
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Black-winged stilt

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Elegant long-legged wader, common almost worldwide


    Population 450,000 – 780,000
    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
      Saved In:

    Osprey

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    One of only six land-birds with a cosmopolitan distribution habituating all continents except Antarctica


    Population 137,000 – 200,000
    84.2% increase per decade
    Tinglar
      Saved In:

    Leatherback sea turtle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    The mysterious diver of the ocean is the largest and only sea turtle without a hard shell and scales


    Population 34,000 – 36,000
    40% decline in population over the past three generations
    Sakis Lazarides
      Saved In:

    Green sea turtle

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    Largest hard-shelled sea turtle on earth


    Population
    28% increase since the 1970s
    Korall
      Saved In:

    Green iguana

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    From the US down to Brazil, this trans-American lizard is the most common iguana


    Population
    Charles J. Sharp
      Saved In:

    Cane toad

    EXEWCRENVUNTLCDDNE

    When a big one meets a smaller one, it’s lunch!


    Population 200 million
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