A detachment of pelicanshaped (or as they are also called oarmate) counts in their series of approximately 60 species. They live all over the globe. It is united by these birds that they all feed on fish and live near reservoirs. Fingers on the paws are connected by swimming membranes. As well as these families of birds are monogamous, both parents drive nests, hatch eggs and feed the chicks. Usually the female of the oars is laid from one to six eggs. The rest of the birds may differ, have a different body structure, legs and even beak.
Pelican
Pink pelican
Australian Pelican
Curly pelican
Brown pelican
Gray pelican
Pelican-sorogue
Olushev
North Olusha
Redore Olusha
Brown overwhelming
White Olusha
Baclane
Cormorant
Small cormorant
CHOCHENT BACKLE
Galapagos Kormlan
Snakes
Darter
Conclusion
Due to the fact that the family of pelicanshaped mainly eats the inhabitants of the water world, these birds become a natural regulator of a fish herd. Their stomach has the ability to stretch significantly, which allows you to swallow the entire food. I live oarly in colonies, often very large. It happens that they can get along in the same colony with other species of birds, for example, with herons. Nests on the trees, on the ground, on the rocks. And they try to stay each other.
