Search for St. Kitts & Nevis
Lesser black-backed gull
A common sight in coastal regions throughout the Northern Hemisphere
White-faced whistling duck
Loud birds with a distinct three-note whistling sound
Barn swallow
Most common and widely distributed swallow globally
Northern lapwing
Very active and noisy, with a loud, piercing call that sounds like “pee-wit”
Mountain chicken
Forget feathered farmyard friends; this is a giant frog, and it’s not just big; it’s critically endangered
Great hammerhead
The biggest of all the hammerhead sharks, with a massive head that looks like a giant, flat hammer
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”
Burrowing owl
They don’t build their own nests – they cleverly take over burrows abandoned by prairie dogs, ground squirrels, or even tortoises!
Common bottlenose dolphin
Known for their acrobatic leaps, twisting and turning gracefully as they jump completely out of the water
Green monkey
Covered in thick golden fur with a touch of green, which is how they get their common name
American flamingo
Famous for its habit of standing on one leg
Brown pelican
The smallest of the eight pelican species
Common dolphin
Often seen riding the bow waves of boats or performing acrobatic leaps out of the water
Little egret
During breeding, they transform with elegant white plumage, adorned by decorative plumes on the head, neck, and back
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
Oceanic whitetip shark
Opportunistic predators of the open ocean, their aggressive and persistent feeding behaviour strikes fear into the hearts of their prey
Bull shark
Fearless and formidable, these aggressive predators command respect in the waters they roam
Whale shark
Gentle giants of the sea, with mouths wide open to filter the ocean’s bounty
Great white shark
Majestic ocean predators, embodying power, speed, and precision in their pursuit of prey
Loggerhead sea turtle
One of the largest and strongest sea turtles in the world
Hawksbill sea turtle
Its slender frame and narrow head bear a beak curved like a hawk’s, earning this marine marvel its name
Anhinga
Their neck vertebrae have a hinge mechanism that allows it to dart its long neck and pierce its prey quickly
Brown booby
An impressively acrobatic bird that can catch flying fish mid-jump
Barn owl
The most cosmopolitan of owls with home ranges extending across the globe
Leachs storm petrel
These petrels stylishly ride the ocean waves like they own the winds
Red-billed tropicbird
Professional marine forecasters to optimize breeding success and prey availability
White-tailed tropicbird
These ocean wanderers can be spotted from a distance showing awe-inspiring aerial tricks
Roseate spoonbill
An easily recognizable bird due to its pink body and spatulate bill
Glossy ibis
These birds seem to have lost their way to the beauty pageant
Helmeted guineafowl
Native to Africa, it is the best-known bird of its family, broadly introduced as domesticated species
American kestrel
The smallest of falcons in the entirety of America, but you would be mistaken to take this bird lightly
Peregrine falcon
At the speed of over 321 km/h (200 mph), this bird outraces a Formula1 car
Black-winged stilt
Elegant long-legged wader, common almost worldwide
Great skua
Jack Sparrow of the bird kingdom
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
Wood duck
The red-eyed hipsters of the duck world
Osprey
One of only six land-birds with a cosmopolitan distribution habituating all continents except Antarctica
Leatherback sea turtle
The mysterious diver of the ocean is the largest and only sea turtle without a hard shell and scales
Cane toad
When a big one meets a smaller one, it’s lunch!