1. Owl
   Arctic tern
2. Parrot
   Toucan

Also known as the sea swallow, the Arctic tern migrates to places like Antarctica, South Africa and the Irish coasts, depending on the season. Arctic terns also love to munch on marine fish.

1. Blue jay
   Northern cardinal
2. Mourning dove
   Blackbird

The blackbird lives throughout Europe, plus parts of Asia and North Africa, and loves to eat insects and earthworms. The scientific name for the blackbird is Turdus merula. Despite its common name, the female blackbird is brown.

1. Bean goose
   American robin
2. Song thrush
   House sparrow

The bean goose, whether taiga bean goose or tundra bean goose, lives in northern Europe and Asia. This bird also loves to munch on grass and fruit and has the scientific name "Anser fabalis."

1. American robin
   American crow
2. Fieldfare
   Common grackle

You can find the fieldfare primarily munching on fruit, earthworms and insects in Central and West Eurasia. These birds also love to travel in large flocks, as they hate to fly alone.

1. Blue jay
   Northern cardinal
2. Fulmar
   American goldfinch

The fulmar is white and gray in color and is similar to the gull. You'll also find them over the open ocean where they dive for prey. These birds are divided into two categories: northern and southern fulmars, which love to make their nests alongside cliffs.

1. Penguin
   Toucan
2. Parrot
   Bald eagle

The bald eagle, called "bald" for its contrasting white head, is found in the United States. These national birds of the U.S. also eats other birds and fresh fish, with salmon and catfish as some of their favorites.

1. Augur buzzard
   Gray catbird
2. Whooping crane
   Northern mockingbird

The augur buzzard is found in Africa and loves to eat birds, chickens, lizards and other types of reptiles. You'll also find unique white and grey colors on this bird, as well as a small (but sharp) beak.

1. Swallow
   Dove
2. Andean condor
   Northern cardinal

The flag of Ecuador features the Andean condor above a coat of arms. This bird can also be found in the Andes Mountains, and features a "puffy" white neck and large jet black feathers.

1. Toucan
   Heron
2. Asian fairy-bluebird
   Finch

Coffee berries are a staple in the diet of the Asian fairy-bluebird, which is black and blue in color. This bird also lives in tropical forests throughout Asia, as well as the Philippines and the Greater Sunda Islands.

1. Stork
   Goose
2. Moa
   African grey parrot

The African grey parrot lives in the forested areas of West Africa, as well as some parts of Central Africa. It belongs to the Psittacidae family and when domesticated, it is an excellent talker.

1. Hornbill
   Sparrow
2. Green aracari
   Moa

The green aracari lives in some parts of Venezuela and Brazil and loves to eat figs, crunchy insects and sweet fruits. It's also unique because of its colorful beak, as well as its black and green feathers.

1. Giant cowbird
   Bald eagle
2. American coot
   Willet

The giant cowbird looks similar to a blackbird or a crow, and it's native to Mexico and Argentina. It also prefers deep forests and woodland areas, as well as arthropods for dinner.

1. Upland sandpiper
   Ruffled grouse
2. Guam rail
   Finch

The island of Guam is home to the Guam rail bird, which thrives in forests, but doesn't like to fly that much. The diet of this bird also includes fruits, lizards and mammals since they are omnivorous creatures.

1. Green heron
   Common yellowthroat
2. Lanner falcon
   Grasshopper sparrow

Lanner falcons don't like to make nests, but they do love to take over nests from other larger birds. These falcons also have large wings and thrive in open terrain and on top of rocky cliffs.

1. Heron
   Orange bishop
2. Ibis
   Sparrow

Otherwise known as the northern red bishop, this orange and black bird belongs to the Ploceidae family and can be found in Africa. These are also very chatty birds who like to sing and talk in grassy environments.

1. Swan
   American pigeon
2. American black duck
   Martial eagle

The martial eagle hunts prey in the savanna in Africa and is unique for its golden eyes and light grey feathers. You could also say that these eagles have a strong work ethic, especially since they're constantly found flying through the air for prey.

1. Bulbul
   Keel-billed toucan
2. Woodpecker
   Northern cardinal

The keel-billed toucan resides in the tropical environments of Mexico, Venezuela and Colombia. This bird also eats eggs and fruit, as well as small mammals when it becomes extra hungry.

1. Rainbow lorikeet
   Common grackle
2. Canada goose
   Blue jay

No wonder it's called the "rainbow" lorikeet, just look at its blue, orange and green colors! You can also find this parrot snacking on fruit and pollen (from flowers) in Indonesia.

1. American goldfinch
   Nicobar pigeon
2. Stork
   Goose

The blue and green Nicobar pigeon is related to the dodo bird, which is actually extinct! You could also call these birds protective since they care for a single egg until it hatches.

1. Eurasian teal
   Hornbill
2. Moa
   Meyer's parrot

You'll find the Meyer's parrot residing in the grasslands of Botswana, as well as various parts of the savannas in Africa. For a quick snack, these birds also love to munch on berries and nuts.

1. Plover
   Bustard
2. Palm cockatoo
   Auk

The palm cockatoo, also known as the goliath cockatoo and the cape york cockatoo, thrives in Northern Australia and New Guinea. The scientific name of this bird is "Probosciger aterriumus."

1. Trumpeter swan
   Auk
2. Military macaw
   Sandpiper

The military macaw primarily eats walnuts, figs and corn, and typically roosts on cliffs. It also loves tropical forests and lowland habitats and can be found in Colombia and Bolivia as well.

1. Red bishop weaver
   Grouse
2. Kingfisher
   Plover

You'll mainly find the red bishop weaver in grasslands, as well as throughout South Africa. The diet of this bird primarily consists of seeds and insects, and it's also known for its distinct black and orange colors.

1. Ringed teal
   Sandpiper
2. Auk
   Finch

You'll find the ringed teal duck perching in Argentina and Brazil. It also loves insects and seeds, as well as forests and swamps. But try not to go near them, since they have very sharp claws!

1. Fowl
   Nightjar
2. Roseate spoonbill
   Turaco

The roseate spoonbill lives along the coast of various regions, including Central America, Mexico and the U.S. Gulf Coast. Its pink color comes from the pigment of the crustaceans in its diet - much like the famous flamingo.

1. Potoo
   Scarlet ibis
2. Penguin
   Finch

You'll find this bird in the wetland areas of South America and in the Caribbean. Its long black beak allows it to efficiently catch a variety of small insects and crustaceans for food.

1. Screaming piha
   Domestic canary
2. Finch
   Cockatiel

Known for its loud and piercing noises, the screaming piha thrives in humid rainforests of the Amazon. When it's not busy screaming, this small grey bird also loves to snack on insects.

1. Swallow
   Albatross
2. Upland moa
   Parrot

Once native to New Zealand, the upland moa was a thriving species that lived in mountainous terrain. This flightless bird became extinct during the 15th century due to human hunting.

1. Marbled duck
   Mallard
2. Domestic duck
   Ruddy duck

The ruddy duck resides in parts of North and South America and mainly feeds on aquatic plant roots, insects and crustaceans. They are also nocturnal creatures that love marshes and lakes.

1. Spangled cotinga
   Lesser whistling duck
2. Owl
   Pigeon

The spangled cotinga resides in the Amazon rainforest and lives on a diet of fruits and insects. It belongs to the Cotinga genus and can also be found at the Cincinnati Zoo in Cincinnati, Ohio.

1. Albatross
   Hummingbird
2. Heron
   Silver gull

The silver gull typically catches fresh fish from open water environments and loves to hang out by the beach. As the silver gull gets older, its beak turns into a bright red color as well.

1. Grebes
   Snowy owl
2. Finch
   Bustard

Snowy owls love arctic areas, as well as lemmings and rodents for food. They typically breed during May and are unique for their golden yellow eyes and "puffy" white feathers with dark markings.

1. Smew
   Lilac breasted roller
2. Ostrich
   Malachite kingfisher

The smew, otherwise known scientifically as the "Megellus albellus," can be found hunting for food near rivers and lakes. You'll also find this duck in Europe and Asia, particularly in the northern areas during breeding season.

1. Ostrich
   Finch
2. Troupial
   Saddle-billed stork

Troupial birds are known as nest pirates because of how often they steal nests from other birds. They are also found in Colombia and the Caribbean, and are considered to be the national bird of Venezuela.

1. Mourning dove
   Spectacled owl
2. Willet
   Bald eagle

The spectacled owl is known for its distinct facial markings and bright yellow eyes. This owl also lives in the rainforests of Central and South America and is considered to be a nocturnal creature.

1. Cockatiel
   Finch
2. Canary
   White-crested laughing thrush

The white-crested laughing thrush is quite loud, with whistling noises that sometimes sounds like laughter! These birds can also be found in India, China and Vietnam, and belongs to the Aves class.

1. Spectacled owl
   Violaceous euphonia
2. Wattled curassow
   Troupial

If you can imagine what a falling firecracker sounds like, that is the sound that the wattled curassow makes! Not much is known about the habits of this endangered bird, but they are unique for their orange beak.

1. Lark sparrow
   American coot
2. Willet
   Violaceous euphonia

Violaceous euphonias are found in forests, orchards and parks, and they feature blue and yellow plumage. They primarily munch on fruit, but when they're really hungry, they'll begin to hunt for some insects too.

1. Mallard
   Canvasback
2. Superb starling
   Marbled duck

Superb starlings make their nests among deadly ants because they are a threat to other predators. This will allow the superb starlings to eat, breed and sleep in peace (primarily in the savanna).

1. Mallard
   Black kite
2. Domestic duck
   Spotted whistling duck

The black kite bird features unique brown and white markings, and it often eats its prey "on the go" (in the air without landing). This bird can also adapt to almost any kind of terrain.