They are all of least concern, however, the Snowy Egret and the American Black Vultures is now protected in the US by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. The brown Pelican, Great White Egret and Snowy Egret all belong to the Order of Pelecaniformes (Pelicans and Allied Waterbirds), whereas the Black American Vultures belong to the Accipitiformes Order and the Laughing Gulls belong to the Order of Charadriiformes (Shore Birds and Waders). Since the brown pelicans were accounted for in the discussion already and the laughing gulls there is no need to explain their key features and purposes as well as their breeding, distribution, feeding and roosting habits. The Great white Egret key features are its long bills which is used to spear the prey. They stand still and allow to allow the prey too slowly past and they catch it. They are usually found in the Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia and bred during the summer months. They inhabit the freshwater and saltwater habitats and nest high in trees, marshes, swamps, streams, rivers, ponds, lakes, impoundments, lagoons, tidal flats, canals, ditches, fish-rearing ponds, flooded farms and fields and feed on fishes, frogs, and small aquatic
They are all of least concern, however, the Snowy Egret and the American Black Vultures is now protected in the US by the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. The brown Pelican, Great White Egret and Snowy Egret all belong to the Order of Pelecaniformes (Pelicans and Allied Waterbirds), whereas the Black American Vultures belong to the Accipitiformes Order and the Laughing Gulls belong to the Order of Charadriiformes (Shore Birds and Waders). Since the brown pelicans were accounted for in the discussion already and the laughing gulls there is no need to explain their key features and purposes as well as their breeding, distribution, feeding and roosting habits. The Great white Egret key features are its long bills which is used to spear the prey. They stand still and allow to allow the prey too slowly past and they catch it. They are usually found in the Americas, Europe, Africa, Asia and Australia and bred during the summer months. They inhabit the freshwater and saltwater habitats and nest high in trees, marshes, swamps, streams, rivers, ponds, lakes, impoundments, lagoons, tidal flats, canals, ditches, fish-rearing ponds, flooded farms and fields and feed on fishes, frogs, and small aquatic