river (RPG)

They live in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where many birds live, and it's very fun because sometimes they have very big festivals to dance or celebrate, like Carnival. It's a very striking spectacle since everyone is celebrating, and it's very colorful and very happy for the people and for the birds because they always know how to liven up the party by flying and having fun.

Monera Eagle: Native to the Philippines, it stands out for its large size and the drastic loss of its native forests.

Horned Curassow: A rare bird of southeastern Mexico and Guatemala, threatened by illegal hunting due to its distinctive horn.

Kakapo: A nocturnal, flightless parrot endemic to New Zealand, with a critically low population.

Shoebill: It measures up to 1.5 meters. It lives in swamps in Africa. It has a wide, shoe-shaped beak that it uses to hunt fish and baby crocodiles.

Hoatzin: It lives in South America. It is herbivorous and ferments leaves in its digestive system like a ruminant. Its young have claws on their wings for climbing.

Australian Podarg: It looks like a grey owl. It uses its plumage to perfectly camouflage itself among tree trunks during the day.

Cassowary: Lives in Australia and Papua New Guinea. It has very strong legs, a bony hoove on its head, and a dagger-like claw.

Flightless Cormorant: Lives only in the Galapagos Islands. It lost the ability to fly because it has no natural enemies there, but it dives very well to find food.

Ostrich: The largest bird in the world; it lives in Africa and runs up to 70 km/h.

Penguin: A seabird that uses its wings like flippers to swim underwater.

Emu: A large bird from Australia that is notable for its long legs.

Kiwi: A small, nocturnal bird from New Zealand with a highly developed sense of smell.

Cassowary: A flightless bird from Oceania considered one of the most dangerous.

Kakapo: A nocturnal, terrestrial parrot endemic to New Zealand that cannot fly.

Domestic chicken (Gallus gallus domesticus): There are approximately 25 billion live specimens at any given time, far surpassing humans and other birds thanks to industrial agriculture.

Red-billed Quelea (Quelea quelea): It is the most abundant wild bird, with an estimated population of 1.5 billion individuals in sub-Saharan Africa

House Sparrow (Passer domesticus): With about 1.6 billion specimens, it is the quintessential urban bird that inhabits squares and cities in almost every part of the world.

European starling (Sturnus vulgaris): It reaches 1.3 billion specimens and is famous for forming large and coordinated clouds in the sky called murmurations.