7-Letter Birds Starting with 'A'

A small, yellowish-green bird native to the Hawaiian Islands, belonging to the honeycreeper subfamily and characterized by a short, curved bill adapted for feeding on nectar and insects.

A large waterbird native to the warmer parts of the Americas, characterized by its long, slender neck, sharp bill, and habit of swimming with its body submerged, which gives it a snake-like appearance.

Any of numerous small passerine birds of the family Thamnophilidae, native to subtropical and tropical Central and South America, many of which are known for their habit of following swarms of army ants to catch insects flushed out by the ants.

Any of numerous small, insectivorous passerine birds in the family Thamnophilidae, native to the tropical forests of Central and South America, characterized by their active foraging behavior and wren-like appearance.

Any of several flightless, nocturnal birds of the genus Apteryx, endemic to New Zealand, characterized by a stout body, hair-like feathers, vestigial wings, and a long, slender bill.

A small, highly active species of Hawaiian honeycreeper (Himatione sanguinea) characterized by striking crimson plumage with black wings and tail, primarily known for foraging nectar from the native ʻōhiʻa lehua tree.

Any of several medium-sized toucans of the genus Pteroglossus, native to the Neotropics of Central and South America, characterized by their brightly colored plumage and long, distinctly serrated bills.

A rare species of South American hummingbird (Avocettula recurvirostris), native to the Guiana Shield and Amazon basin, characterized by a distinctive slender, sharply upturned bill resembling an awl.