Despite the severity of the African climate, the number of birds has a fairly decent number. In total, about 90 families can be found on the continent, of which 22 orders. About 100 species of birds like to fly to Africa for the winter period from various European and Asian countries. However, only 6 families are endemic. Ornithologists studying the birds of this particular continent discovered that birds of a similar analogy with many species of Europe and South Asia live in it. For example, the same bird species live on the coasts of Africa as on the territory of the coastal regions of the Mediterranean Sea.
Avdotka
African Demoiselle (Crane of Paradise)
African masked barn owl
African Common Cuckoo
African duck
African rock swallow
African long-eared owl
African white-throated vulture
African cutwater
Other birds of Africa
African Pawfoot
African goshawk
African latitude
saker falcon
Snipe
white wagtail
Belobrovik
white-bellied swift
griffon vulture
White-backed duck
Golden eagle
Marsh harrier
bittern
great egret
great tit
bearded man
brown vulture
Crowned lapwing
Wryneck
Crow
Necktie
blue finch
mountain oatmeal
mountain wagtail
Little owl
Bustard
Egyptian heron
yellow-billed toko
demoiselle crane
West African fire velvet weaver
snake-eater
Ibadan malimbus
Karavayka
kaffir eagle
Kaffir Horned Raven
Kobchik
Congo peacock
Landrail
red-throated finches
mute swan
forest ibis
meadow harrier
Madagascar turtledove
Little Bittern
small plover
sea plover
nile goose
Nubian bee-eater
common cuckoo
nightjar
common flamingo
Ogar
piebald wagtail
Pogonysh
desert owl
desert lark
spotted teal
pink dove
pink pelican
red heron
peregrine falcon
sacred ibis
Senegalese kingfisher
gray heron
Silver Hobby
gray-headed shelduck
gray crane
Osprey
steppe harrier
little bustard
Cheglok
black heron
black-necked heron
Black stork
Pintail
Avocet
Ethiopian Thrush
Senegalese Libya
Conclusion
Africa implies a huge number of different climatic conditions from the humid jungles of the Congo, the unbearably dry Sahara to the savannahs in Namibia and the snowy peaks of Kilimanjaro. Such a range of climatic conditions led to the development of many birds. Perhaps the most famous bird in Africa is the ostrich, which, in the course of evolution, has developed the ability to do without water for a long time, living in deserts. But in addition to the ostrich, Africa is rich in extremely diverse and interesting species of exotic birds.
