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  1. 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.

  2. Superb Birds - National Geographic Kids

    Owls, ospreys, and more! Every year, millions of flamingos come to Kenya's Lake Bogoria to feed. See what happens when this swarm pushes the lake to the breaking point.

  3. Birds of Paradise - National Geographic

    Learn about the dozens of species called birds of paradise. Discover the dramatic, brightly colored plumage that sets them apart from their peers.

  4. Atlantic Puffin - National Geographic Kids

    Atlantic puffins are birds that live at sea most of their lives. They fly through the air like most birds, but they also "fly" through the water, using their wings as paddles.

  5. Birds Around the World in 31 Incredible Photos - National …

    From stretched wings to hidden beaks, see striking photographs of birds in their global habitats.

  6. Parrots | National Geographic

    Explore a family tree with more than 350 species. Learn more about these long-lived, intelligent, colorful birds.

  7. Bluebirds | National Geographic

    There are three species of these colorful North American birds. Eastern and western bluebirds have a reddish brown breast, which contrasts with their predominately blue plumage.

  8. Greater Rhea | National Geographic

    The greater rhea is the largest of all South American birds and is related to ostriches and emus. These flightless birds use their long, powerful legs to outrun trouble.

  9. Brown Thrasher | National Geographic

    Migration: birds from the northern portion of the breeding popu­lation migrate south in the fall, augmenting resident populations in the South.

  10. Is the cassowary really the world’s most dangerous bird?

    Jan 2, 2026 · But scientists say these striking birds are misunderstood, and focusing on their potential to be aggressive overshadows how important they are to science, history, and …