2. Owl
• Owls are specialists at night-
time hunting animals.
• The eyes of an owl are not
true “eyeballs.” Their tube-
shaped eyes are completely
immobile, providing binocular
vision which fully focuses on
their prey and boosts depth
perception
• They feed on small mammals
such as rodents, insects, and
other birds, they eat fish as
well.
• Owls can rotate their necks
270 degrees.
3. Pigeon
• Pigeons are renowned for their
outstanding navigational abilities.
• They use a range of skills, such as
using the sun as a guide and an
internal 'magnetic compass'.
• Both gender take turn incubating
the eggs and both feed the chicks
'pigeon milk‘
• Pigeons eat a variety of grains,
seeds, greens, berries, fruits, and
will occasionally eat insects,
snails and earthworms in the
wild.
• Pigeons hate the sight or
presence of other domineering
birds, such as birds of prey.
4. Crow
• Crows are large birds with
shiny black feathers.
• They often live together in
large families.
• They are known for their
loud voices and their
intelligence.
• These clever, curious birds
have a reputation as thieves
and pranksters.
• They are known for their
loud voices and their
intelligence.
5. FLAMINGO
• Flamingos are large birds that are
identifiable by their long necks,
sticklike legs and pink or reddish
feathers.
• Flamingos embody the saying "you
are what you eat. "The pink and
reddish colours of
a flamingo's feathers come from
eating pigments found in algae and
invertebrates.
• The flamingo is the national bird of
The Bahamas.
• Flamingos are monogamous by
nature, and only lay around one egg
per year.
• It takes flamingos about three years
to get their pink and red feathers.
6. Sparrow
• They are small passerine
birds which belong to the
family Passeridae.
• A sparrow is a member of
the genus Passer.
• Sparrows often make their
nests near houses or
buildings.
• This means they are one of
the easiest birds to see in
the wild.
• House sparrows are
persistent, resourceful
and intelligent.