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  2. List of largest birds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_birds

    The tallest bird ever was the South Island giant moa (Dinornis robustus), part of the moa family of New Zealand that went extinct about 500 years ago. The moa stood up to 3.7 m (12 ft) tall, [49] and weighed approximately half as much as a large elephant bird or mihirung due to its comparatively slender frame. [44]

  3. Largest living flying birds by wingspan - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largest_living_flying...

    The table contains a list of the largest birds living on this planet by wingspan, at maximum, assumed to be reliable by experts and verified records, at least 3 m (9 ft 10 in). Rank Image

  4. Category:Images of birds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Images_of_birds

    Media in category "Images of birds" The following 53 files are in this category, out of 53 total. Bul02BirdP050.jpg 1,076 × 1,368; 81 KB.

  5. Wikipedia : Featured pictures/Animals/Birds

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Animals/Birds

    Directory of featured pictures Animals · Artwork · Culture, entertainment, and lifestyle · Currency · Diagrams, drawings, and maps · Engineering and technology · Food and drink · Fungi · History · Natural phenomena · People · Photographic techniques, terms, and equipment · Places · Plants · Sciences · Space · Vehicles · Other ...

  6. American Pekin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Pekin

    The birds are large-framed, hardy and fast-growing – they may reach a body-weight of more than 3.5 kg (8 lb) in seven weeks. They have a high feed conversion ratio, are calm-tempered and fertile, and their eggs have a high rate of hatchability. [2]: 93 The white feathers make the carcass easy to clean after being plucked. [17]: 193

  7. The Birds of America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Birds_of_America

    The Birds of America is a book by naturalist and painter John James Audubon, containing illustrations of a wide variety of birds of the United States. It was first published as a series in sections between 1827 and 1838, in Edinburgh and London.

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