What species of Birds are unique to Argentina?
104091
So you are looking for a listing of avians endemic to Argentina.  Very tough considering the geography, but here is my best shot.\n\nMoreno’s Ground Dove\nSandy Gallito\nSteinbach’s Canastero\nCordoba and Olrog’s Cinclodes\nCordoba Canastero\nBuff-breasted Earthcreeper\nSalinas Monjita Tucuman Mountain Finch\nWhite-browed Tapaculo\nWhite-throated Cacholote\n\nSome others, although they might also be found in Uruguay/Chile Paraguay\nBlack-winged Ground-Dove, Andean Swift, White-collared Swift, Burrowing Owl, White-barred Piculet, Golden-olive and Dot-fronted Woodpeckers, Andean Flicker, Slender-billed Miner, Scale-throated Earthcreeper, Buff-breasted Earthcreeper, Buff-browed Foliage-gleaner, Azara’s Spinetail, Bar-winged and White-winged Cinclodes, Cordilleran and Puna Canasteros, Scribble-tailed Canastero, Streak-fronted Thornbird, White-browed Tapaculo, White-crested and Highland Elaenias, White-throated Tyrannulet, Buff-banded Tyrannulet, Cinnamon Flycatcher, Streak-throated Bush-Tyrant, D’Orbigny’s and White-browed Chat-Tyrants, Black-billed Shrike-Tyrant, Spot-billed and Cinereous Ground-Tyrants, Andean Slaty, Chiguanco and Rufous-bellied Thrushes, House and Mountain Wrens, Blue-and-white Swallow, Brown-capped Whitestart, Hellmayr’s Pipit, Plumbeous, Ash-breasted and Band-tailed Sierra-Finches, Plain-coloured Seedeater, Rust-and-yellow, Sayaca and Fawn-breasted Tanagers, Common Bush-Tanager, Golden-rumped Euphonia and Rusty-browed Warbling-Finch\n\nWaterbirds endemic to Argentina:\nflamingos Phoenicoparrus andinus, P. jamesi, and coots Fulica cornut, Chloephaga rubidiceps\n\nSorry, took a cinammon warbling finch in Uruguay in 2002 (picture, don't freak)
302777
The largest hummingbird is called Patagona gigas, it lives here in Argentina and it's as large as a small songbird (about 10 cm I guess). They're also very dull-colored, in contrast with other, smaller species.\nMost species are smaller, I'd say 3-6 cm without the tail. \nHummingbirds are native to the Americas only, and there are none in Portugal. \n\nHowever, hummingbirds once lived in the Old World, since fossils have been found there:\nhttp://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/sci/tech/3691169.stm
325775
Back in history there were a lot of birds that mankind didn't know, but most of them are identified by now.
268841
ok\n Hoatzin chicks have archyopterix-style claws on their wings\n\nPuffin`s beaks are not as colourful out of the breeding season\n\nThe Goatsucker (no, not el Chuppacabra, the bird!) of the USA is called a Nightjar in the UK\n\nAmerican Robins are not related to european Robins, they are in fact a type of thrush\n\ncormorants have to open their wings to "dry" them as they`re not as waterproof as other waterbirds.
73328
the birds i have listed are the bird in wisconsin :Wild Turkey\nCanada Goose\nTurkey Vulture\nMallard Ducks\nChickadee (black-capped)\nBrown Thrasher\nEastern Towhee\nHouse Finch\nRuby-throated Hummingbird\nIndigo Bunting\nBaltimore Oriole\nAmerican Robin\nAmerican Goldfinch\nRose-breasted Grosbeak (Fe)\nRose-breasted Grosbeak (M)\nBrown-headed Cowbird\nNorthern Cardinal (male)\nNorthern Cardinal (female)\nSandhill Crane\nMourning Dove\nDowny Woodpecker (Fe)\nDowny Woodpecker (M)\nRed-bellied Woodpecker (Fe)\nRed-bellied Woodpecker (M)Great Blue Heron\nBald Eagle\nRed-tailed Hawk\nGreat Egret\nRed-winged Blackbird (M)\nRed-winged Blackbird (Fe)\nKilldeer\nEastern Kingbird\nAmerican Bittern\nAmerican Coot\nPied-billed Grebe\nBelted Kingfisher\nHawk Owl\nSnowy Owl\nShort-eared Owl\nGreat Gray Owl\nTrumpeter Swans\nTundra Swan\nMute Swan\nCommon Merganser\nRing-necked Pheasant\nRuffed Grouse\nGray Jay\nReadhead\nNorthern Harrier\nCommon Loon\nAmerican Kestrel\nCedar Waxwing\nFox Sparrow\nSong Sparrow\nDark-eyed Junco\nPurple Finch\nWhite-breasted Nuthatch\nRing-billed Gull\nOsprey\nRough-legged Hawk\nRing-necked Ducks\nHooded Merganser Fe\nWood Duck Fe\nWood Duck M\nPileated Woodpecker\nRed-headed Woodpecker\nHairy Woodpecker\nChipping Sparrow\nTree Swallow\nTufted Titmouse\nEuropean Starling\nYellow-headed Blackbird
975004
A birds bones are lighter and hollowed out.  The feathers are lighter then human hair.  There bodies are streamlined similar to an airplane.  Depending on what kind of bird,  these adaptations may vary.  An ostrich is much heaviar then a falcon.  A falcon is much like a fighter jet, it is built for flight and speed.  They achieve high speeds by having thin wings and light bones,  many birds are built in this way and some may not fit the category.  Some are not built for flight.  But these adaptations are set to make different birds greatly adaptable to there surroundings.
270077
fish\nreptiles\namphibians\nbirds\nmammals\nmarsupials
550653
On the island of Gigli in Tuscany there are wild goats called mufloni. This kind of goat is very endangered. \n\nThere is a large rare butterfly called the Parnassus Apollo. Its wings are almost transparent, with spots edged in black and red. It is a protected insect because it is endangered.\n\nIn the Pollino National Park in Calabria, there are  the rare Royal eagle and the Capriol deer.
387089
they have wings, feathers, beaks and all the simalarites a bird has except flying
584664
Well I don't know a whole lot about birds - especially their cadence - but, Orioles are known to occupy Massachusetts, so is the Bay-Breasted Warbler, and the Carolina Wren, all have black body feathers and at least an orange throat or belly.\n\nHopefully that helps?
656401
It is very cold. They have famous waterfalls. In 1516 Juan Diaz de Solis discovered it. Their independence day is July 9. Their national hero is Jose de San Martin. Their capital is Buenos Aires which means good air.They like to dance, their favorite dance is the tango. They have cows,wheat,and sheep. And the color of their flag is blue and white.
1001358
Probably great-tailed grackles. They're like huge blackbirds, very noisy and aggressive. Here's a photo and a link to their distribution map. I usually see them when I'm in Arizona in the spring.
357770
Italy , Argentina , Iran
658786
Pigeons.\n\nSeriously.
1002794
Here are some good sites for bird identification:\n\nhttp://www.enature.com/fieldguides/intermediate.asp?curGroupID=1\nhttp://www.mbr-pwrc.usgs.gov/Infocenter/infocenter.html\n\nBut, as you say, it can be hard to find something on these sites if you don't already have an idea of what you're looking for.\n\nMy guesses would include European Starling, Brown-headed Cowbird, Rusty Blackbird, or a Brewer's Blackbird.  I think the highest probabilities would be a female of one of the blackbird species.\n\nHope this helps!
1008891
Argentina of course, what a question! ;)
856724
The Plain Xenops (Xenops minutus) is a small, solitary rain forest bird. It is found from southern Mexico down to northern Argentina at altitudes from sea level up to 5,000 feet. Xenops roosts in tree holes and has a fast, sharp-sounding song. \n\nThere are other species of Xenops. \n\nAnatomy: The Plain Xenops is about 5 inches (12.5 cm) long. Unlike other types of Xenops, its back is deep brown and unstreaked. The wing and tail feathers are mostly cinnamon-colored. There is a pale stripe above and behind the eyes. Its underbelly is olive-colored and it has gray legs. The bill is dark, short, and pointed.