A - Z of Features - revised 27th April 2012.

Items marked no longer available have been withdrawn because they appear to have served their purpose. They can be revived if requested via Site Feedback.

Aerial birds – incl Aerial Carnivores & Insectivores http://bomy.wikidot.com/aerial.

Alpine birds – no longer available.

Arboreal birds - http://bomy.wikidot.com/arboreal.

Aquatic birds - http://bomy.wikidot.com/aquatic.

Barbets and Toucans – no longer available.

Bird Behaviour - http://wgbw.wikidot.com/bird-behaviour.

Bird Droppings - http://wgbw.wikidot.com/bird-droppings.

Bird Ringing - http://wgbw.wikidot.com/bird-ringing.

Birds of Prey - http://bomy.wikidot.com/birds-of-prey.

Bustards and Korhaans – Revision in progress.

Finches – incl. niche separation - http://bomy.wikidot.com/finches.

Finch-like birds - http://bomy.wikidot.com/finch-like-birds.

Flesh eaters – birds which hunt prey over Seas and Oceans, Inland Waters and over Land. Opportunistic foragers are included. http://bomy.wikidot.com/flesh-eaters.

Flycatchers - http://bomy.wikidot.com/flycatchers.

Fruit eaters – http://bomy.wikidot.com/fruit-eaters

Game Birds – see Ratites and Game Birds.

Ground Foragers – see Bustards, Cranes etc.

Insect eaters – Birds which are almost exclusively insect eaters account for about 33% of the world’s species. Click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/insect-eaters.

Invertebrate eaters – A fairly detailed review of Aquatic Pluckers and Probers, Terrestrial Foragers, Pursuers and Pluckers, Tree Probers and Borers can be accessed by clicking on http://bomy.wikidot.com/invertebrate-eaters.

Kingfishers and Kookaburras – for a review with images of Kingfishers and Kookaburras click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/kingfishers.

Marshland Birds – in work.

Muscicapidae – no longer available.

Nectar eaters – http://bomy.wikidot.com/nectar-eaters.

Ocean & Sea Birds – for a brief review of the oceanic regions in which they are found and the way they feed click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/ocean-sea-birds.

Plant eaters – A brief review of Terrestrial and Aquatic birds which eat plant materials. Click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/plant-eaters.

Ratites and Game Birds - replaces Game Birds in three parts. Click on http://wgbw.wikidot.com/new-ratites-and-game-birds

Redstarts & Whitestarts – http://bbdg.wikidot.com/redstarts-and-whitestarts.

Robins and Chats – http://bomy.wikidot.com/robins-and-chats

Sandpipers & Shanks – for a description of some feeding niches click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/sandpipers-and shanks.

Seed eaters – For a short review click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/seed-eaters.

Sparrowhawks - http://bbdg.wikidot.com/sparrowhawks

Starlings, Mynas, Meadowlarks and Grackles - http://bbdg.wikidot.com/starlings-and-grackles.

Swallows - http://bbdg.wikidot.com/swallows-bring-surprises.

Terrestrial birds - http://bomy.wikidot.com/terrestrial.

Thick-knees - http://bbdg.wikidot.com/thick-knees. Revision in progress.

Waders and Shore Birds – a discussion of these terms following interest mainly from US in this website, click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/waders-and-shore-birds.

Warblers - http://bomy.wikidot.com/warblers.

Waterfowl – for a review of geographical habitats and some niches occupied by Ducks, Geese, Swans and other birds which are found in the same habitat, click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/waterfowl.

Wetlands Birds – a review of habitats in Wetlands and birds which are likely to be found in them, click on http://bomy.wikidot.com/wetlands-birds.

Wrens – click on http://bbdg.wikidot.com/wrens.