The <span class="bird">Sulphur-crested Cockatoo</span> <span class="species">Cacatua galerita</span> is a bold and curious bird. This individual lives in the Sydney Botanic Garden.
Lake Nakuru in Kenya is home to millions of Lesser and Greater Flamingos.
The male <span class="bird">Australian Brush-turkey</span> <span class="species">Alectura lathami</span> hatches and raises the young alone. One or more females mate with the male who then keeps the eggs in a huge mound of rotting vegetation. Through careful temperature regulation, the mound serves as an enormous incubator for the eggs.
The handsome <span class="bird">Australian King-Parrot</span> <span class="species">Alisterus scapularis</span> is remarkably approachable, like so many Australian birds.
The <span class="bird">Yellow-tailed Black-Cockatoo</span> <span class="species">Calyptorhynchus funereus</span> is one of Australia's most singular and attractive birds. Groups of birds travel together calling eerily.
This pair of <span class="bird">King Penguins</span> <span class="species">Aptenodytes patagonicus</span> in the Falklands spends time renewing their pair bond.
The <span class="bird">Southern Lapwing</span> <span class="species">Vanellus chilensis</span> is common throughout Patagonia.
A pair of <span class="bird">Flying Steamer-Ducks</span> <span class="species">Tachyeres patachonicus</span> near Ushuaia in Teirra del Fuego.
A pair of <span class="bird">Laughing Kookaburra</span> <span class="species">Dacelo novaeguineae</span>.
The <span class="bird">Silver Gull</span> <span class="species">Larus novaehollandiae</span> is a familiar sight at any dockside or chip shop.
The <span class="bird">Australian White Ibis</span> <span class="species">Threskiornis molucca</span> is the commonest Ibis in southern coastal New South Whales.
The <span class="bird">Black-shouldered Kite</span> <span class="species">Elanus axillaris</span> is a common bird of prey in southern coastal New South Whales.
The <span class="bird">Rainbow Lorikeet</span> <span class="species">Trichoglossus haematodus</span> has some striking regional variations in color. This individual has the bright breast and black belly typical of the Darwin area.
The <span class="bird">Tawny Frogmouth</span> <span class="species">Podargus strigoides</span> is the most widespread Frogmouth in Australia. This bird is in suburban Canberra.
The <span class="bird">Laughing Kookaburra</span> <span class="species">Dacelo novaeguineae</span>. Small family groups live together and call nosily, particularly at the start and end of the day.