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  2. Ani (bird) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ani_(bird)

    The anis are the three species of birds in the genus Crotophaga of the cuckoo family. They are essentially tropical New World birds, although the range of two species just reaches the United States. [1] [2] Unlike some cuckoos, the anis are not brood parasites, but nest communally, the cup nest being built by several pairs from 2–6 m high in ...

  3. Smooth-billed ani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smooth-billed_ani

    The smooth-billed ani is a mid-sized species, larger on average than the groove-billed ani but smaller than the greater ani. It measures approximately 35 cm (14 in) in overall length. Males weigh around 115 g (4.1 oz) while females are lighter and with a weight of around 95 g (3.4 oz).

  4. Greater ani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_ani

    Integrated Taxonomic Information System. Ani defined at Merriam Webster Online; BirdLife species factsheet for Crotophaga major "Greater ani media". Internet Bird Collection. Greater Ani photo gallery at VIREO (Drexel University) Greater Ani species account at Neotropical Birds (Cornell Lab of Ornithology) "Crotophaga major". Avibase.

  5. Crotophaginae - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crotophaginae

    Four species make up the subfamily, namely the guira cuckoo (Guira guira) and the three members of the genus Crotophaga known as anis. Study of the cranial osteology and mitochondrial DNA yield the same phylogeny, namely that the Smooth-billed and groove-billed ani are each other's closest relatives, with the greater ani related and the guira cuckoo an earlier offshoot of the group.

  6. Groove-billed ani - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Groove-billed_ani

    The groove-billed ani (Crotophaga sulcirostris) is a tropical bird in the cuckoo family with a long tail and a large, curved beak.It is a resident species throughout most of its range, from southern Texas, central Mexico and The Bahamas, through Central America, to northern Colombia and Venezuela, and coastal Ecuador and Peru.

  7. Avibase - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avibase

    Avibase was created and is maintained by Denis Lepage, currently senior director, data science and technology at Birds Canada. The data contained in Avibase has been gathered starting around 1991. [8] The Avibase website was launched in June 2003 and has been hosted by Birds Canada (formerly Bird Studies Canada) since its inception.

  8. National Geographic Field Guide to Birds of North America

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Geographic_Field...

    It is composed of 504 pages and contains accounts for 967 species of birds. The fifth edition involved the addition of thumb-tabs for general bird families such as hawks, sandpipers, warblers, etc. [4] The fifth addition also incorporates an accidental species list. This section includes 67 species that have occurred in North America fewer than ...

  9. AOS Checklist of North American Birds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AOS_Checklist_of_North...

    The first edition of the AOU Checklist of North American Birds. The AOS Checklist of North American Birds is a checklist of the bird species found in North and Middle America which is now maintained by the American Ornithological Society (AOS). The checklist was originally published by the AOS's predecessor, the American Ornithologists' Union ...

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