Dark brown plumage. Large, yellow eyes. Distinctive round head. Distinguished from other dark brown eagles by creamy white, featherless legs.

The combination of glossy black body with white woolly neck is distinctive of the woolly-necked stork.

Glossy black crown and face. Back rich rufous. Underparts buffy white. Black bill; Red eyes.

Black head, back, throat and upper breast. White lower-breast and belly. Redish pink skin around eye. Very loud call that sounds like a crying baby.

Distinctive head shape. Dark brown with heavy crest and black bill. Brown eyes; Legs and feet black. Found singly or in pairs.

Juvenile Striped Kingfisher. Buffy breast, flanks and belly. Upper mandible dark; Lower mandible red.

Black head, black feathers variably tipped rufous-brown. White patches on sides of neck. Chestnut brown breast shading to white. Black bill. Dark eyes. Legs and feet black. 5 subspecies in southern Africa.

Lilac throat and breast. Blue belly. Long, straight, outer tail streamers. Turquoise crown.

Regarded as vulnerable due to decrease in numbers. Blackish or dark grey face. Eyes dark. Neck dark grey and sparsely covered with whitish down. Off-white rump and lower back only visible in flight or when wings are spread.

Distinctive russet breast and crown, long tail and yellow undertail coverts.

Breeds in high altitude habitats. Head, neck to back is bright blue-grey. Upper tail and rump is bright rufous-orange.

White eyes, blackish brown plumage, white lower belly and under tail.

Black and white plumage. Male with double breast band. (Female has single breast band).

A very “chatty” bird 😉. Glossy black with bright rufous rump and white patch on shoulder.

Daily visitor to our garden. Male, identified by the thin red collar band.

Common bird. Prominent facial markings. Perhaps a juvenile?

Cape Spurfowl in West Coast National Park.