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  1. Bird Pictures & Facts - National Geographic

    About Birds Birds are vertebrate animals adapted for flight. Many can also run, jump, swim, and dive. Some, like penguins, have lost the ability to fly but retained their wings.

  2. Birds - National Geographic Kids

    Birds are warm-blooded vertebrates (vertebrates have backbones) and are the only animals with feathers. Although all birds have wings, a few species can't fly.

  3. 50 Birds, 50 States - National Geographic Kids

    50 Birds, 50 States Barry the bald eagle soars from coast to coast to meet state birds and learn about their homes. Each episode is an animated rap music video focusing on the big cities, …

  4. New Bird of Paradise Species Confirmed in New Guinea

    The team expects to find more birds of paradise species in New Guinea's biodiverse forests, which are so isolated and remote that human development has not encroached greatly on the …

  5. Superb Birds - National Geographic Kids

    Owls, ospreys, and more!Sea eagles have a pretty amazing way of fighting off intruders! Watch them whirl in this video.

  6. How many birds are there in the world? | National Geographic

    New research estimates there are between 50 billion and 430 billion birds on Earth.

  7. Ostrich | National Geographic Kids

    The ostrich is the tallest and the heaviest of all birds. While the huge ostrich is a bird, it does not fly. Instead it runs. One stride can cover up to 16 feet (4.9 meters)—about the length of a mid …

  8. American Crow - National Geographic Kids

    These noisy birds are often recognizable by their distinctive, loud cry, called a caw. They are often mistaken for the common raven, but ravens are larger, have differently shaped bills, pointed …

  9. Peregrine Falcon - National Geographic Kids

    A common bird of prey (a group of hunting birds that includes such birds as hawks and eagles), the peregrine is an adaptable falcon that can be found in almost any habitat.

  10. Arctic tern, facts and photos | National Geographic

    Courtship for these monogamous birds also takes place in flight. Their mating ritual begins with a “fish flight,” which is when a male Arctic tern swoops over a migratory camp carrying a fish ...