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Pretty Watch out that hurricane is headed for Orlando

aww, very happy lil bun

Nature is so beautiful❤

You got migrants in your neighborhood???? 😆…..

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This looks like north florida

Thats not a croc

0:30 - I can't get over how small that swamp puppy looks compared to that dinosaur 😂

He a nice one

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Here's the list of all thirty valid extant orders of birds: 1) Tinamiformes (Tinamous (contains 1 family: Tinamidae)) 2) Struthioniformes (Ostriches (contains 1 family: Struthionidae)) 3) Rheiformes (Rheas (contains 1 family: Rheidae)) 4) Casuariiformes (Cassowaries and Emu (contains 2 families: Dromaiidae and Casuariidae)) 5) Apterygiformes (Kiwis (contains 1 family: Apterygidae)) 6) Opisthocomiformes (Hoatzin (contains 1 family: Opisthocomidae)) 7) Falconiformes (Birds of Prey (contains 9 families: Cariamidae, Sagittariidae, Aquilidae, Accipitridae, Pandionidae, Aegypiidae, Caracaridae, Falconidae, and Cathartidae)) 8) Galliformes (Gamebirds (contains 9 families: Megapodiidae, Cracidae, Numididae, Rollulidae, Phasianidae, Odontophoridae, Perdicidae, Tetraonidae, and Gallidae)) 9) Anseriformes (Waterfowl (contains 6 families: Anhimidae, Anseranatidae, Anseridae, Dendrocygnidae, Anatidae, and Mergidae)) 10) Gruiformes (Cranes, Rails, and Relatives (contains 6 families: Sarothuridae, Heliornithidae, Rallidae, Psophiidae, Aramidae, and Gruidae)) 11) Charadriiformes (Shorebirds (contains 20 families: Pedionomidae, Turnicidae, Thinocoridae, Rostratulidae, Jacanidae, Scolopacidae, Charadriidae, Pluvianellidae, Recurvirostridae, Ibidorhynchidae, Haematopodidae, Glareolidae, Dromadidae, Pluvianidae, Burhinidae, Chionidae, Laridae, Stercorariidae, Sternidae, and Alcidae)) 12) Ciconiiformes (Storks, Herons, Egrets, Bitterns, Ibises, and Spoonbills (contains 3 families: Threskiornithidae, Ardeidae, and Ciconiidae)) 13) Pelecaniformes (Pelicans and Relatives (contains 10 families: Rhynochetidae, Eurypygidae, Scopidae, Balaenicipitidae, Phaethontidae, Sulidae, Fregatidae, Anhingidae, Phalacrocoracidae, and Pelecanidae)) 14) Procellariiformes (Petrels, Shearwaters, Fulmars, Prions, Albatrosses, and Storm Petrels (contains 4 families: Oceanitidae, Hydrobatidae, Diomedeidae, and Procellariidae)) 15) Podicipediformes (Grebes (contains 1 family: Podicipedidae)) 16) Gaviiformes (Loons (contains 1 family: Gaviidae)) 17) Phoenicopteriformes (Flamingos (contains 1 family: Phoenicopteridae)) 18) Sphenisciformes (Penguins (contains 1 family: Spheniscidae)) 19) Pteroclidiformes (Sandgrouse (contains 1 family: Pteroclididae)) 20) Columbiformes (Pigeons and Doves (contains 1 family: Columbidae)) 21) Cuculiformes (Cuckoos, Turacos, Bustards, and Mesites (contains 4 families: Musophagidae, Cuculidae, Otididae, and Mesitornithidae)) 22) Caprimulgiformes (Nightjars and Relatives (contains 5 families: Caprimulgidae, Aegotgelidae, Podargidae, Nyctibiidae, and Steatornithidae)) 23) Apodiformes (Swifts and Hummingbirds (contains 3 families: Hemiprocnidae, Apodidae, and Trochilidae)) 24) Strigiformes (Owls (contains 2 families: Tytonidae and Strigidae)) 25) Trogoniformes (Trogons (contains 1 family: Trogonidae)) 26) Piciformes (Woodpeckers, Toucans, and Relatives (contains 9 families: Bucconidae, Galbulidae, Megalaimidae, Lybiidae, Semnornithidae, Capitonidae, Ramphastidae, Indicatoridae, and Picidae)) 27) Coraciiformes (Rollers, Dollarbirds, Courol, Goikafodies, Kingfishers, Hornbills, and Relatives (contains 12 families: Coraciidae, Eurystomidae, Brachypteraciidae, Leptosomidae, Momotidae, Todidae, Alcedinidae, Meropidae, Phoeniculidae, Upupidae, Rhinopomastidae, and Bucerotidae)) 28) Coliiformes (Mousebirds (contains 1 family: Coliidae)) 29) Psittaciformes (Parrots (contains 8 families: Nestoridae, Strigopidae, Nymphicidae, Cacatuidae, Pezoporidae, Psittaculidae, Psittacidae, and Aridae)) 30) Passeriformes (Passerines (contains 150 families: Acanthisittidae, Pittidae, Philepittidae, Sapayoidae, Eurylaimidae, Calyptomenidae, Pipridae, Cotingidae, Tityridae, Tyrannidae, Melanopareiidae, Conopophagidae, Thamnophilidae, Grallariidae, Rhinocryptidae, Formicariidae, Furnariidae, Menuridae, Atrichornithidae, Climacteridae, Ptilonorhynchidae, Pomatostomidae, Orthonychidae, Maluridae, Dasyornithidae, Meliphagidae, Pardalotidae, Acanthizidae, Cinclostomatidae, Campephagidae, Mohouidae, Neosittidae, Psophodidae, Eulacestomidae, Falcunculidae, Oreoicidae, Paramythiidae, Vireonidae, Pachycephalidae, Oriolidae, Rhipiduridae, Machaerirhynchidae, Artamidae, Peltopsidae, Cracticidae, Rhagologidae, Malaconotidae, Pityriaseidae, Aegithinidae, Platysteiridae, Vangidae, Dricruridae, Ifritidae, Monarchidae, Paradisaeidae, Corcoracidae, Melampittidae, Platylophidae, Laniidae, Corvidae, Cnemophilidae, Melanochartidae, Notiomystidae, Callaeidae, Petroicidae, Eupetidae, Chaetopidae, Picathartidae, Hyliotidae, Stenostiridae, Paridae, Remizidae, Panuridae, Alaudidae, Nicatoridae, Macrosphenidae, Cisticolidae, Acrocephalidae, Donacobiidae, Bernieridae, Pnoepygidae, Hirundinidae, Pycnonotidae, Paradoxornithidae, Sylviidae, Zosteropidae, Timaliidae, Leiothrichidae, Pellorneidae, Phylloscopidae, Hyliidae, Aegithalidae, Erythrocercidae, Scotocercidae, Cettiidae, Regulidae, Dulidae, Bombycillidae, Ptiliogonyidae, Hylocitreidae, Hypocoliidae, Mohoidae, Tichodromidae, Sittidae, Certhiidae, Polioptilidae, Troglodytidae, Elachuridae, Cinclidae, Muscicapidae, Turdidae, Buphagidae, Sturnidae, Cinclocerthiidae, Mimidae, Promeropidae, Modulatrichidae, Nectariniidae, Diceidae, Chloropseidae, Irenidae, Peucedramidae, Urocynchramidae, Ploceidae, Viduidae, Estrildidae, Prunellidae, Passeridae, Motacillidae, Fringillidae, Rhodinocichlidae, Passerellidae, Parulidae, Icteriidae, Icteridae, Calyptophilidae, Zeledoniidae, Nesospingidae, Spindalidae, Phaenicophilidae, Plectrophenacidae, Calcariidae, Emberizidae, Mitrospingidae, Tanagridae, Pinicolidae, Loxiidae, Cardinalidae, Drepanididae, and Geospizidae))

Birds of prey (order Falconiformes) are some of the oldest and most ancient birds alive today, birds of prey belong to the superorder Palaeoaves, which is the second most basal of the four major lineages of modern birds and also the group birds of prey are classified with the fowl (clade Galloanserae) and the hoatzin of the monotypic order Opisthocomiformes Fowl (clade Galloanserae) are split into two major groups: Pangalliformes for the gamebirds (order Galliformes) and many of their closest extinct relatives and Pananseriformes for the waterfowl (order Anseriformes) and many of their closest extinct relatives Both birds of prey (order Falconiformes) and fowl (clade Galloanserae) constitute Eufalconimorphae, which is what the monotypic order Opisthocomiformes is basal to This explains how ancient Palaeoaves is while officially being more derived than Palaeognathae, which is the group that the tinamous and ratites belong to

According to this classification, out of the nine extant families of birds of prey (order Falconiformes), six families are very diverse The eagles (family Aquilidae) are divided into three subfamilies: Circaetinae (Snake Eagles) with the tribes Spilornithini (Eastern Snake Eagles (contains Spilornis and Ornithoraptor)) and Circaetini (Western Snake Eagles (contains Circaetus, Terathopius, Dryotriorchis, and Eutriorchis)), Harpiinae (Tufted Eagles) with the tribes Pithecophagini (Philippine Eagle and Relatives (contains Sondaicotriorchis, Pithecophaga, and Harpyopsis)), Polemaetini (Martial Eagle, Crowned Eagles, and Relatives (contains Nisastur, Lophohierax, Nisaetus, Lophaetus, Polemaetus, and Stephanoaetus)), and Harpiini (New World Tufted Eagles (contains Oroaetus, Spizastur, Spizaetus, Harpyhaliaetus, Morphnus, and Harpia)), and Aquilinae (True Eagles) with the tribes Hieraaetini (Booted Eagle and Relatives (contains Hieraaetus, Pseudobuteo, and Cassinaetus)), Aquilini (Golden Eagle and Relatives (contains Archoraptor, Aquila, Lophotriorchis, Ammaetus, and Geranoaetus)), Haliaeetini (Sea Eagles and Relatives (contains Ictinaetus, Gigantokestrellus, Clanga, Ichthyophaga, and Haliaeetus)), and Uroaetini (Oceanian Eagles (contains Milvaetus and Uroaetus)) The Accipitridae family is divided into three subfamilies: Milvinae (Kites) with the tribes Milvini (Old World Kites) and Ictiniini (New World Kites), Accipitrinae (True Hawks) with the tribes Polyboroidini (Harrier-Hawks and Cuckoo-Hawks), Microspiziini (Microspiziinoid Hawks), Accipitrini (Sparrowhawks), and Asturini (Goshawks), and Buteoninae (Buzzards, Harriers, and Relatives) with the tribes Eunisini (Eunisinoid Hawks), Buteogallini (Buteogallinoid Hawks), Buteonini (Buzzards), and Circini (Harriers) The old world vultures (family Aegypiidae) are divided into two subfamilies: Gypaetinae (Lush-Headed Old World Vultures) and Aegypiinae (Bare-Headed Old World Vultures) The caracaras (family Caracaridae) are divided into two subfamilies: Daptriinae (Lesser Caracaras) and Caracarinae (Greater Caracaras) The Falconidae family is divided into three subfamilies: Herpetotherinae (Laughing Falcon and Forest Falcons) with the monotypic tribes Herpetotherini (Laughing Falcon and Fossil Relatives) and Micrasturini (Forest Falcons and Fossil Relatives), Microhieracinae (Falconets, Pygmy Falcon, White-Rumped Falcon, and Montanaguila) with the tribes Spiziapterygini (Montanaguila and Fossil Relatives), Polihieracini (Pygmy and White-Rumped Falcons), and Microhieracini (Falconets), and Falconinae (True Falcons, Kestrels, Hobbies, and Relatives) with the tribes Erythropodini (Red-Legged and Sooty Falcons), Hypotriorchidini (Hobbies, Eleonura's Falcon, and Oceanian Falcons), Odontorhynchini (Black-and-Red Falcons, Lanner Falcon, Laggar Falcon, and Hierofalcons), and Falconini (True Falcons, Kestrels, Red-Necked Falcons, Rufous-Necked Falcons, and Prairie Falcon) And the new world vultures (family Cathartidae) are divided into two subfamilies: Cathartinae (Lesser New World Vultures) and Sarcoramphinae (Greater New World Vultures)

In case you should know, birds of prey (order Falconiformes) are split into nine extant families under seven superfamilies and three suborders The nine extant families of birds of prey are Cariamidae (Seriemas), Sagittariidae (Secretarybird), Aquilidae (Eagles), Accipitridae (Hawks, Buzzards, Harriers, and Kites), Pandionidae (Ospreys), Aegypiidae (Old World Vultures), Caracaridae (Caracaras), Falconidae (Falcons, Kestrels, Hobbies, Falconets, and Montanaguila), and Cathartidae (New World Vultures) The seven extant superfamilies of birds of prey are Cariamoidea (contains Cariamidae), Sagittarioidea (contains Sagittariidae), Aquiloidea (contains Aquilidae), Accipitroidea (contains Accipitridae and Pandionidae), Aegypioidea (contains Aegypiidae), Falconoidea (contains Caracaridae and Falconidae), and Cathartoidea (contains Cathartidae) And the three suborders of birds of prey are Cariamae (contains Cariamidae), Accipitres (contains Sagittariidae, Aquilidae, Accipitridae, Pandionidae, and Aegypiidae), and Falconi (contains Caracaridae, Falconidae, and Cathartidae)

Max is beautiful, cherish that beautiful boy ❤🙏

Bald Eagle Classification: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata Class: Aves Subclass: Neornithes Superorder: Palaeoaves Order: Falconiformes Suborder: Accipitres Superfamily: Aquiloidea Family: Aquilidae Subfamily: Aquilinae Tribe: Haliaeetini Genus: Haliaeetus Species: H. leucocephalus

Nonomi- Why are you telling them my business?

owls do not have a strong sense of smell so eating skunks doesnt bother them

Thank goodness we take care of our Beauitful birds there aren’t that many left and they are our country’s bird

Awww they are so beautiful

Beautiful !!! 💚💚💚💚💚

Hi Donald...as you know, RUclips has strict rules on certain populations not being heard. If any of the 90 videos posted from The Avian Reconditioning Center presentation are silent, I will eventually add music. Keep in mind I'm already 435 music edits behind. If people were talking in the audience, I have to mute the video. This is the first time I have replied to a comment on my cell phone! Whoo hoo! Have a great night! Karen and Freedom the Parrot 🦜

.. No Audio on this one either .. That is 3-so-far that I have encountered .. All on your visit to this Birds of Prey exhibition ..

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😮😮😮 What a trust! Holding that vicious predator so close to her face.

Respect all Animal Keeper for their Hard Working and Passion to train what ever in hand too make them so friendly.🫡🫵🏼🇸🇬

🇺🇸 America

Is she holding it with just her arm? That pretty impressive if so

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Thats really cool

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I have been blind in my right eye since I was 13. Having no depth perception then it t continues to be difficult then and continues to be, with no depth perception, continues to be a challenge depth perception, it will be difficult to continue to learn or “guess” how close or how far away objects actually are. This will be crucial for this bird, or any animal, to learn or re-learn how to survive in the wild.

If someone doesn’t obey him, bro will eat it

Bald eagles should never be kept in captivity, my personal feeling about it. Unless they are injured and you are nursing them back to health.

😂

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So beautiful !!! 💚💚💚💚💚

Yea, Or. has a b**t-load too. Cute lady.

And we got some in so cal

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Всего. Вам. Самого. Наилучшего. Уточки.

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Fun decor!

You did so good

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.. Beautiful .. Elegant ..

such a handsome man!

That is a beautiful video!