What food does this bird eat?
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Guess the BIRDLE and its characteristics in 5 guesses.
Food Type | What food does this bird eat? | |
Bird Size | What is the size of the bird? | |
Foot Function | How does this bird use its feet? | |
Flyway | Which flyway is this bird usually using? | |
NAME | Bird | What is the name of the bird? |
Click GUESS once you've selected your answers to reveal the results!
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Here you got everything correct!
To give you a clue, a picture of the day's bird will slowly reveal after each round.
You can also use the bird song to help make your guess!
A new BIRDLE will be available every day!
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Discover exactly what each term means!
Food Type
Fish: Aquatic animal that usually has gills for breathing. Gulls, pelicans, and cormorants eat fish. Piscivory. | |
Fruit: The sweet and fleshy part of a plant that contains seeds. Fruits are eaten by birds such as mousebirds and parrots. Frugivory. | |
Insect: A type of small invertebrate animal with six legs and a hard exoskeleton. Swallows and flycatchers eat insects. Insectivory. | |
Invertebrate: Animal that lacks a backbone or vertebral column, such as crustaceans, molluscs and worms. Insects are also invertebrates, but have their own category due to their importance to many bird species. Robins and warblers eat invertebrates. | |
Meat: The flesh or body parts of vertebrate animals, including mammals, amphibians, reptiles, other birds or their eggs, carrion, etc. Eagles and vultures eat meat as part of their diet. Carnivory. | |
Plant: A living organism that uses photosynthesis to produce its own food. Many birds, like dabbling ducks, eat plants. Herbivory. | |
Seed: Reproductive portion of a plant not surrounded by a fleshy fruit, such as on grasses. Sparrows and finches eat seeds. Granivory. |
Bird Size
Extremely Small: Birds ranging from a Goldcrest (~8cm) to a Blue Tit (~13cm). | |
Small: Between the size of a Sparrow (~14cm) and a Robin-chat (~20cm). | |
Medium: Ranging from a Starling (~21cm) to a Spurfowl (~42cm). | |
Large: Birds between the size of a Fulmar (~43cm) and a Grey Heron (~100cm). | |
Extremely Large: Birds larger than a Grey Heron (~100cm), for example a Mute Swan (~150cm). |
Foot Function
Hunting: Using sharp claws or talons on the feet for catching, hunting or holding onto prey or carcasses. Birds of prey like eagles, falcons and vultures have talons. | |
Perching: Using the feet to grip onto something for support. Sparrows and finches use their feet for perching. | |
Swimming: Having the toes connected by a web of skin, efficient for swimming and, in some species' cases, wading. Many water birds, such as ducks and geese, have webbed feet. | |
Walking: Moving on foot on the ground. For example, cranes, spurfowls and many waders use their feet for walking. |
Flyway
African-Eurasian: One of the world's greatest flyways, the African-Eurasian flyway links cultures, landscapes and people across the great continents of Africa, Europe and Asia. With three major routes from the Artic to Southern Africa, the birds on this flyway are some of the most persecuted on the planet, with at least 10% threatened with extinction. | |
Americas: The Americas Flyway is the most species-rich in the world, impressively hosting over 2000 different bird species! Spanning the continent from Tierra del Fuego in Southern Argentina to the Arctic Circle in the North, the Americas Flyway contains three migratory routes that cross 35 countries. 90 species on this flyway are globally threatened. | |
Central Asian: Although it's the shortest of the world's flyways, the Central Asia flyway is used by more than 600 migratory bird species. It also covers 30 countries, ranging from the cold of Siberia in the north to the tropical islands of the Maldives – some birds migrating in this area cross the mighty Himalayas many times throughout their lifetime! More than 48 species that use the Central Asian Flyway are globally threatened and 40% are in decline. | |
East Asian-Australasian: The East Asian-Australasian Flyway is the most densely populated flyway in the world, supporting almost 2 billion people! It also incredibly species-rich with 600 bird species traversing across its 37 countries from Alaska to Southeast Asia, Australia and New Zealand. |
We are sorry to inform you that there is no bird call today. This may be for several reasons, such as the infrequency of the bird's vocalisation or the rarity of the bird itself, resulting in no available recordings.
In some cases, we cannot share the bird call when the bird is at high risk of extinction due to conservation concerns.
Despite the lack of audio, we would still like to share these precious birds with you in our game, particularly the ones which are so rare in the wild.
Thank you for your understanding!
(for now at least 😉)
We hoped you enjoyed this special edition! And if you need more Birdle, take a look at our other Birdles.
Add your message and join thousands of other birders, botanists, and nature-lovers from around the world who are flooding the UN Biodiversity Conference in Colombia (October 2024) with Messages of Hope.
I want a world where birds fly free with abundant food and habitat wherever they need to land!
- Sarah, United Kingdom
I dream of a world where humans and animals live in harmony.
- Diego, Ecuador
One day I hope that nature is protected by default. We shouldn't have to fight every day to protect our forests, wetlands, and oceans.
- Scott, Canada
I want a world where birds fly free with abundant food and habitat wherever they need to land!
- Sarah, United Kingdom
I dream of a world where humans and animals live in harmony.
- Diego, Ecuador
One day I hope that nature is protected by default. We shouldn't have to fight every day to protect our forests, wetlands, and oceans.
- Scott, Canada
I want a world where birds fly free with abundant food and habitat wherever they need to land!
- Sarah, United Kingdom
I dream of a world where humans and animals live in harmony.
- Diego, Ecuador
One day I hope that nature is protected by default. We shouldn't have to fight every day to protect our forests, wetlands, and oceans.
- Scott, Canada
Your message will be displayed at COP16 to inspire decision-makers to do what's right for the planet!
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Exclusive Features
Support Bird Conservation
Proceeds will go towards bird conservation work, as well as the running and development of Birdle.
History
Play the last 14 days of Birdle - never miss another bird!
HARD mode
Change the difficulty level. Are you tough enough?
Highlight
Highlight or ignore bird names to ease your guessing process
Try out other Birdles for different regions.
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