Rare "super" birds in the world_Bird lovers

   

It must be difficult to capture their images!

ibis stork
 
An image of the Asian stork soaring in the sky over China
 
The Asian stork once thrived in Russia, Japan and China, but numbers have dwindled to about 250 in China. This is due to illegal hunting and the destruction of their habitat. 
 
Fish scale bird
 
 
This bird is facing extinction because of two main reasons: habitat loss and illegal hunting. Currently, this bird has only 2,500 left in Russia and China.
 
Wild owl
 
 
This photo was taken in the heart of the Indian forest. Wild owls are highly likely to become extinct in the wild.
 
Red-headed crane
 
 
Among the flying birds, the crane is the tallest flying bird in the world. They live in flooded forests. The conservation status of the red-crowned crane is at the threatened line and is likely to become extinct with increasing illegal poaching.
 
Orange-bellied parrot
 
 
The photo of two orange-bellied parrots has been used as a symbol for the list of critically endangered migratory birds. These small parrots live only in southwestern Tasmania and migrate to southeastern Australia during the winter.
 
New Zealand Night Parrot (Kakapo)
 
 
One of New Zealand's rarest birds is the nocturnal parrot. Unfortunately, the Kakapo parrot species is very little known. First, because they only live in the New Zealand jungle, second, because they have very few left (so to speak, the number of individuals of the kakapo species is now counted on the fingers of one hand).
 
Honduran Emerald Hummingbird
 
 
A photo of hummingbirds taken in Honduras. The population of this species is also plummeting due to habitat loss.
 
Palila bird
 
 
The Hawaiian palila is predicted to drop by 97% in the next 14 years. Habitat loss, predation cats, and drought have all contributed to the continued decline of this Hawaiian bird.
 
Christmas Island War Bird
 
 
This photo captures the image of a Christmas Island warbird flying over the Indian Ocean. Birds found on the territory of Christmas Island are gradually disappearing due to habitat loss, phosphate mining, marine pollution and overfishing.
 
Brazilian wild duck
 
 
According to the latest report, although the number of this duck species has decreased, this situation is gradually being overcome and the number of this species is gradually recovering.
 
Indian otters
 
 
This beautiful and mighty bird is also on the list to protect. The sport of hunting has put it on the red list.
 
Spatuletail hummingbird
 
 
The population of this bird is estimated at less than a thousand and it is gradually decreasing due to deforestation for industrial crops such as tea and coffee.