phoenicopterus (Meaning)

Webster

phoenicopterus (n.)

A genus of birds which includes the flamingoes.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Phoenicopterus, commonly known as flamingos, are captivating waterbirds renowned for their vibrant plumage.
The intense pink coloration of phoenicopterus stems from their diet rich in algae and crustaceans containing pigments called carotenoids.
Phoenicopterus are highly social birds, often forming large flocks that can number in the thousands.
The distinctive curvature of the phoenicopterus's beak allows it to filter-feed efficiently, separating the nutritious organisms from the water.
Phoenicopterus nest in colonies, building cone-shaped structures from mud and vegetation to protect their eggs and young.
The courtship displays of phoenicopterus are elaborate and mesmerizing, involving synchronized head and neck movements.
Phoenicopterus are migratory birds, traveling long distances in search of suitable feeding grounds and breeding sites.
The conservation status of phoenicopterus varies depending on the species, with some facing threats such as habitat loss and hunting.
The iconic image of phoenicopterus standing gracefully in shallow water has captivated artists and nature enthusiasts alike.
Phoenicopterus play a vital role in the aquatic ecosystems they inhabit, helping to regulate populations of invertebrates and maintain water quality.

A genus of birds which includes the flamingoes.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Phoenicopterus, commonly known as flamingos, are captivating waterbirds renowned for their vibrant plumage.

The intense pink coloration of phoenicopterus stems from their diet rich in algae and crustaceans containing pigments called carotenoids.

Phoenicopterus are highly social birds, often forming large flocks that can number in the thousands.

The distinctive curvature of the phoenicopterus's beak allows it to filter-feed efficiently, separating the nutritious organisms from the water.