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- Andean flamingo - Wikipedia
This Andean flamingo is native to the wetlands of the high Andes mountain range from southern Peru to northwestern Argentina and northern Chile Andean flamingos are migratory, with the ability to travel up to 700 miles in one day
- Andean Flamingo: Why is it Endangered?
The Andean flamingo, or Andean Andes flamingo, is a bird that lives in the high elevations of South America’s Andes These birds have evolved to live at higher altitudes thanks to their increased air sacs, which allow them to breathe more oxygen while not being buoyant enough to swim
- The Endangered Andean Flamingo - 10,000 Birds
The Andean Flamingo (Phoenicopterus andinus) is one of the three flamingos occurring in the high Andes of South America It is the largest and easiest to identify in all age stages
- Andean Flamingo - Facts, Diet, Habitat Pictures on Animalia. bio
The Andean flamingo is the rarest flamingo in the world and one of the three flamingo species that inhabit the high Andes in South America The other two species are Chilean and James's flamingo
- Andean Flamingo Conservation - Midwest Center for Biodiversity Kent . . .
Although seemingly out of place in the barren landscape of the high Andes, three of the six flamingo species on the planet (Andean, Puna, and Chilean Flamingos) breed exclusively in high Andean lakes
- Andean Flamingo - eBird
Associates readily with Chilean and James’s Flamingos, although each species often stays slightly apart within mixed groups All plumages show clean-cut black triangle on closed wings, unlike other flamingos Adult has long bill “hook” and diagnostic yellow legs
- Species Introduction: The Andean flamingo - Conscious Explorer
The Andean flamingo is the rarest flamingo species in the world with a global population of less than 35,000 individuals It is native to the wetlands of the high Andes mountains in South America, along with 2 other closely related species, James’s Flamingo and the Chilean Flamingo
- Andean Flamingo Phoenicoparrus Andinus Species Factsheet | BirdLife . . .
Exploitation has now decreased and recent survey data suggest that the population is now stable; however, it remains much depleted compared with past numbers © OpenStreetMap contributors Phoenicoparrus andinus occurs on the high Andean plateaus of Peru, Chile, Bolivia and Argentina
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