Mycteria americana

E830723

Mycteria americana, commonly known as the wood stork, is a large wading bird native to the Americas, recognized for its bald head, long thick bill, and dependence on wetland habitats.

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Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf species of bird
stork
wading bird
averageHeight about 90–115 cm
averageWingspan about 150 cm
binomialName Mycteria americana NERFINISHED
breedsIn Central America NERFINISHED
Florida NERFINISHED
Georgia NERFINISHED
South Carolina NERFINISHED
northern South America
southeastern United States
class Aves
commonName wood stork
conservationStatusSystem IUCN Red List NERFINISHED
dependsOn wetland habitats
diet amphibians
aquatic invertebrates
fish
small reptiles
family Ciconiidae NERFINISHED
feedingStrategy tactile feeding
genus Mycteria NERFINISHED
habitat flooded forests
freshwater wetlands
mangroves
marshes
swamps
hasConservationStatus Least Concern
hasPhysicalCharacteristic bald head
black flight feathers
large body size
long legs
long thick bill
predominantly white plumage
kingdom Animalia
migrationPattern partially migratory
nativeTo Americas NERFINISHED
Central America
South America
southeastern United States NERFINISHED
nestingSite colonial rookeries
trees over water
order Ciconiiformes NERFINISHED
phylum Chordata
reproduction lays 2–5 eggs per clutch
roleInEcosystem indicator of wetland health
taxonRank species
threat habitat degradation
wetland loss

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Ciconiidae includesTaxon Mycteria americana