Status: | Species: | Common Name: | Last Update: |
---|---|---|---|
Offline | Ardeotis arabs | Arabian Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Ardeotis australis | Australian Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Ardeotis kori | Kori Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Ardeotis nigriceps | Indian Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Chlamydotis undulata | Houbara Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis afra | Black Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis afraoides | White-quilled Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis bengalensis | Bengal Florican | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis caerulescens | Blue Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis gindiana | Buff-crested Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis hartlaubii | Hartlaub's Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis humilis | Little Brown Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis indica | Lesser Florican | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis melanogaster | Black-bellied Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis rueppellii | Rueppell's Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis ruficrista | Red-crested Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis savilei | Savile's Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis senegalensis | White-bellied Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Eupodotis vigorsii | Karoo Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Neotis denhami | Stanley Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Neotis heuglinii | Heuglin's Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Neotis ludwigii | Ludwig's Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Neotis nuba | Nubian Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Otis tarda | Great Bustard | ----- |
Offline | Tetrax tetrax | Little Bustard | ----- |
The family Otididae, commonly known as bustards, belongs to the order Otidiformes. Bustards are large, terrestrial birds found primarily in open habitats such as grasslands, savannas, and semi-deserts across Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia. They are omnivorous, feeding on a mix of plants, seeds, insects, and small vertebrates, and are known for their strong legs and ability to run swiftly. Many species exhibit elaborate courtship displays, with males often performing impressive visual and vocal displays to attract females. Bustards are generally ground-nesting and are considered vulnerable in parts of their range due to habitat loss and hunting.