The Golden-collared Macaw is a small species of macaw native to central South America. Its main population occurs in the Pantanal of Brazil, northern Argentina, northern Paraguay and most of northern and eastern Bolivia. A second disjunct population occurs in far north-eastern Mato Grosso, south-eastern Pará and western Tocantins in Brazil. The bird has been featured on stamps in Bolivia and Argentina:
This is our cute Birdorable version of the Golden-collared Macaw:
The Red-cockaded Woodpecker is a beautiful bird, with its black and white striped back, black cap and nape and large white cheek patches. Unfortunately, it is an endangered species and the 5,000 groups of RCWs still left, or 12,500 birds from Florida to Virginia and west to...
We're adding new birds each day until we reach our 500th Birdorable species! Today's Bonanza bird is Clark's Grebe. Clark's Grebe is a large species of grebe found in western North America. They breed along inland lakes; most of the population migrates to...
This Earth Day we've added the 175th species to Birdorable: the Egyptian Vulture. This striking black-and-white bird with yellow face lives in southern Europe, northern Africa and southern Asia. Unfortunately, its numbers are in decline over large parts...
Today's new addition to Birdorable is the stocky and beautiful Eurasian Bullfinch. Eurasian Bullfinches are stocky songbirds with gorgeous rosy-red, grey, black, and white plumage. While flashy in color, these beauties are rather shy, visiting feeding stations...
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