Search for Marshall Islands
White-winged tern
A single flock can clear out thousands of mosquitoes and agricultural pests in a single afternoon
Sooty tern
Remains as one of the most resilient residents of the tropics
Hudsonian godwit
Despite traveling across entire hemispheres, they often return to the exact same marsh or mudflat
Gadwall
One of the most dedicated vegetarians in the waterfowl world
Greater yellowlegs
The very tip of the bill has special “pits” that can detect the vibrations of a moving fish in murky water
Grey plover
Can be black, can be grey but it’s the same bird
Bar-tailed godwit
Has one of the longest nonstop flights ever recorded for any bird
Franklin’s gull
These gulls aren’t scavengers; they are specialized insect eaters.
Bristle-thighed curlew
One of the only tool-using shorebirds
Pacific golden plover
Before their 3,000-mile flight, they become “hyperphagic,” eating until fat makes up nearly half of their body weight
Latham’s snipe
Stays hidden until you are nearly upon it, and it bursts from the grass in a sudden flurry
Garganey
Known to cross the vast Sahara Desert in a single go during their migration
Siberian sand plover
For years it was lumped into “lesser sand plover”
Short-finned pilot whale
The “cheetahs” of the deep ocean
Black noddy
Black feathers, white cap, sleek shape — it’s the tuxedo of the bird world
Striped dolphin
Among the most athletic dolphins, known for their spectacular leaps and spins that can reach several meters high
Risso’s dolphin
Sometimes called the “scars in the water” thanks to their many white markings
Long-eared owl
Its flight is nearly soundless, thanks to specially fringed wing feathers that disrupt air turbulence
Short-eared owl
Defies the usual “creature of the night” stereotype by thriving in open landscapes and often hunting boldly in daylight
Brahminy blind snake
Often mistaken for an earthworm
Ruff
Looks ordinary—but transforms into one of the most extravagant birds during breeding season
Pygmy killer whale
One of the lesser-known members of the dolphin family, despite its dramatic name
Polynesian rat
The third most widespread rat on Earth, after the brown rat and black rat
Ruddy turnstone
They flip the script — literally!
Laughing gull
Once you’ve heard them laugh, it’s hard to forget!
Black-footed albatross
Spends up to 95% of its life at sea, only coming to land to breed
Semipalmated plover
Often described as the “compact” version of the plover family
White-necked petrel
Known for their fast, direct flight, unlike the slow gliding of larger seabirds
Little tern
Renowned for their spectacular aerial displays during courtship, including steep dives and intricate flight patterns
Red junglefowl
Native to Asia where they were first domesticated, the ancestors to all our chickens
Tufted duck
Sometimes mistaken for the North American ring-necked duck — but the tuft gives them away immediately
Barn swallow
Most common and widely distributed swallow globally
Yellowfin tuna
Popular food fish, prized for its mild flavor and firm texture
Pantropical spotted dolphin
A champion swimmer and a social butterfly of the warm seas
Brown noddy
They bob their heads up and down as they fly, which is actually how they earned the nickname “Noddy”
Common bottlenose dolphin
Known for their acrobatic leaps, twisting and turning gracefully as they jump completely out of the water
Tiger shark
They eat almost anything that comes their way – you name it, they’ll try to snack on it!
Shortfin mako shark
Speed and power embodied, they rule the seas with their sleek bodies and jaw-dropping leaping prowess
Basking shark
Majestic giants of the sea, they peacefully glide through the ocean with mouths agape, filtering the waters for sustenance
Blacktip reef shark
Graceful and stealthy, these reef dwellers navigate the coral maze with finesse, showcasing their iconic black-tipped fins
Oceanic whitetip shark
Opportunistic predators of the open ocean, their aggressive and persistent feeding behaviour strikes fear into the hearts of their prey
Great white shark
Majestic ocean predators, embodying power, speed, and precision in their pursuit of prey
Emperor angelfish
As it grows older, it undergoes a metamorphosis that is nothing short of extraordinary
Green humphead parrotfish
With a robust body adorned in iridescent hues of emerald and turquoise, it is an underwater jewel that dazzles the eye
Brown booby
An impressively acrobatic bird that can catch flying fish mid-jump
Great frigatebird
These birds spend weeks in the air and hunt, preen and even sleep while in flight
Red-footed booby
Goofy-looking yet evolutionarily refined for life above the waves
Wilsons storm petrel
This species is found in all world oceans except the north Pacific Ocean
Leachs storm petrel
These petrels stylishly ride the ocean waves like they own the winds
Red-tailed tropicbird
They dance along with their gorgeous red tails to attract partners in a faithful courtship
White-tailed tropicbird
These ocean wanderers can be spotted from a distance showing awe-inspiring aerial tricks
Pomarine jaeger
In the winter, they lose those iconic “spoon” tail feathers, making them much harder to identify
Arctic tern
This bird can give any cross-country runner a run for their money
Common tern
This bird holds the record of the longest distance flown by any bird in recorded history
Black-tailed godwit
The most elegant of all godwit species
Mallard
This invasive species is the ancestor to most of the modern ducks
Northern pintail
Have been recorded at altitudes over 16,000 feet during migration—almost as high as small airplanes!
Snow goose
The undisputed “winter monarch” of the bird world
Leatherback sea turtle
The mysterious diver of the ocean is the largest and only sea turtle without a hard shell and scales
Green sea turtle
Largest hard-shelled sea turtle on earth



























































