#tinamous

[na-bird-of-the-day]

BOTD: Little Tinamou

Photo: Doug Greenberg

"Furtive, almost tailless small game bird that lives on the ground in humid tropical lowlands. Favors forest edge and dense secondary growth rather than forest interior. When disturbed runs rather than flies. Very rarely seen (sometimes crosses quiet roads or trails), but tremulous whistles are often heard, especially early and late in the day."

- eBird

[herpsandbirds]

Puna Tinamou (Tinamotis pentlandii), family Tinamidae, order Tinamiformes, found in Puna (high altitude grassland) in the Southern Andes Mountains of South America.

The tinamous are an ancient group of birds, related to ratites (ostriches, rheas, emus, and cassowaries).

Though they are not strong flyers, they are capable of flight.

photographs: Joxerra Aihartza, Marco Velentini, Esteban Villanueva, Luke Seitz

[alonglistofbirds]

[2434/11080] Cinereous tinamou - Crypturellus cinereus

Order: Tinamiformes (tinamous) Family: Tinamidae Subfamily: Tinaminae (forest tinamous)

Photo credit: Nick Athanas via Macaulay Library

[ferntern]

Palaeognathes

[vintagewildlife]

Elegant crested tinamou By: John Tashjian From: Éditions Rencontre Cards 1978

[wheel-of-fandoms]

Are they though?

They are part of Palaeognathae, and cladistically fall within the rattite radiation, but I thought "rattites" was an informal name that describes a grade rather than a clade, namely birds without a keel on their sternum.

Global distribution of Ratites

[mrcowboydeanwinchester]

i am. WRITING MY LITTLE FIC

[birdstudies]

January 3, 2024 - Brown Tinamou (Crypturellus obsoletus) These tinamous are found in mountain and lowland forests in parts of Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Ecuador, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay, and Venezuela. Foraging on the forest floor, usually alone or in pairs, they eat seeds and probably invertebrates, though the details of their diet are unknown. Little is known about their breeding behavior, though they nest on the ground, laying clutches of around three or four eggs. Males may incubate the eggs alone, as in other tinamou species.

[reallypheelingit]

I just had to draw the new gfs asap haha..Tinamou the Snapper and Amaryllis the tundra! they both have fun designs that I've never drawn myself so I figured I'd give it a go! I think they're very cute together C:

happy fat dragon friday!!

[chrysocomae]

X

best grass boys in class (Puna tinamou)

[a-dinosaur-a-day]

Trick or Treat!

Brushland Tinamou!

[dire-vulture]

omg the other day i saw an m snapper in a steampunk vest and was like 'omg wait why don't i have one..' and ended up impulse buying the guy at the top left! I needed a dragon to rep Fern anyway plus I'd been wanting to get a pink snapper too so..three birds with one dragon :D

anyway impromptu gen 1 snapper share!! gen 1 snappers always need some love c: I'm pretty happy with my collection right now!

[herpsandbirds]

Elegant Crested-Tinamou (Eudromia elegans), male, family Tinamidae, order Tinamiformes, found in Patagonia in southern South America

The tinamous are an ancient group of birds, related to ratites (ostriches, rheas, emus, and cassowaries).

Though they are not strong flyers, they are capable of flight.

photograph by Ignacio Yúfera

[alonglistofbirds]

First 25% Summary - Part 3 (Podargiformes to Trogoniformes)

Podargiformes: Blyth's frogmouth - Krissanasak Singkam Podicipediformes: Black-necked grebe - Daniel Pettersson Procellariiformes: Buller's albatross - Yann Muzika Psittaciformes: Collared lory - Tony Gentilcore Pterocliformes: Burchell's sandgrouse - Lars Petersson Sphenisciformes: Adélie penguin - Noah Stryker Strigiformes: Buffy fish owl - Jen Wei Yip Struthioniformes: Common ostrich - Jaap Velden Suliformes: Anhinga - John and Milena Beer Tinamiformes: Andean tinamou - Jacob Drucker Trogoniformes: Black-headed trogon - Mason Maron

[na-bird-of-the-day]

BOTD: Great Tinamou

Photo: Aaron Maizlish

"Large, almost tailless game bird that lives on the ground in humid tropical lowlands. Hunted for food and thus has been wiped out from many areas. Rarely seen, but haunting two-parted whistled song can be heard, especially early and late in the day and even at night. Sometimes flushes explosively from close range, crashing off through the forest understory."

- eBird

[spleen9000]

how can I convince the other people editing the wikipedia reptile page to let me include birds