Jabiru mycteria

E830724

Jabiru mycteria is a large New World stork species known for its massive black bill, white plumage, and distinctive bare black-and-red neck, commonly found in wetlands from Mexico to Argentina.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf species of bird
stork
billColor black
binomialName Jabiru mycteria
bodyLength about 120–140 cm
breedingSite tall trees near water
class Aves
clutchSize typically 2–5 eggs
commonName jabiru
describedBy Linnaeus NERFINISHED
describedInYear 1758
diet amphibians
aquatic invertebrates
fish
small reptiles
distributionRegion Neotropics NERFINISHED
family Ciconiidae NERFINISHED
feedingBehavior wades in shallow water to catch prey
genus Jabiru NERFINISHED
habitat flooded savannas
marshes
riverbanks
wetlands
IUCNStatus Least Concern
kingdom Animalia
migrationPattern partially migratory in parts of its range
nativeRange Argentina NERFINISHED
Central America NERFINISHED
Mexico NERFINISHED
South America NERFINISHED
neckColor black
red
neckFeathering bare
nestType large stick nest
notableFeature bare black-and-red neck
massive black bill
very large size
order Ciconiiformes NERFINISHED
parentTaxon Jabiru NERFINISHED
phylum Chordata
plumageColor white
rangeCountry Bolivia NERFINISHED
Brazil NERFINISHED
Colombia NERFINISHED
Panama NERFINISHED
Paraguay NERFINISHED
socialBehavior often seen in pairs or small groups
taxonRank species
wingspan about 230–280 cm

Referenced by (1)

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

Ciconiidae includesTaxon Jabiru mycteria