[DOC] [TLE] Browse by Bird Family (taxonomy) - Rails, Gallinules, and Coots, All ... [PAR] Cranes and Rails (GRUIFORMES). Rails, Gallinules, and Coots (RALLIDAE)  
Limpkins (ARAMIDAE)  Cranes (GRUIDAE)... [DOC] [TLE] Marsh Birds | North American Bird Species | CCNAB [PAR] There are different types of marsh birds seen in North America. The species 
include the American Coot, Common Moorhen, cranes, Limpkin, rails, Sora and... [DOC] [TLE] List of birds of Florida - Wikipedia [PAR] This list of birds of Florida contains every wild bird species identified in the U.S. 
state of Florida, as accepted by the Florida Ornithological Society Records 
Committee (FOSRC) as of August 17, 2013. The following status codes have 
been used: ..... The limpkin is an odd bird that looks like a large rail, but is 
skeletally closer to... [DOC] [TLE] Family Rallidae - Rails, coots, swamphens - Oiseaux-Birds [PAR] Coots, Moorhens, Crakes, Rails and Swamphens ... These birds are often seen 
walking on exposed muddy areas, or clambering among the emergent vegetation
. ... Several Rallidae species live in various types of warm forests, from lowland to
... [DOC] [TLE] Limpkin: A Unique Florida Specialty by Anna Fasoli | Nemesis Bird [PAR] Mar 5, 2011 ... On the small list of Florida specialities is the Limpkin. ... Aramus), and are closely 
related to Rallidae (rails, coots, and moorhens) and Gruidae (cranes). These 
three families make up the order Gruiiformes. ... Anna is a field biologist who has 
traveled all over the US working on different research projects. [DOC] [TLE] Gruiformes (Cranes, Limpkins, Rails, Gallinules, Coots, Bustards ... [PAR] CHAPTER 19  Gruiformes (Cranes, Limpkins, Rails, Gallinules, Coots, Bustards) 
155. CHAPTER ... niques, and veterinary experience derive from these programs. 
According ...... cranes (IBDC), also known as gruid herpesvirus type 1 disease. [DOC] [TLE] Bird Initiative:Types of Birds [PAR] Many of these species are experiencing long-term population declines due to ... 
loons, bitterns, non-colonial grebes, rails, gallinules, coots, limpkin, and cranes. [DOC] [TLE] Maryland Birds - Maryland Department of Natural Resources [PAR] Of these, 222 species are known to have nested in the state. Thirteen species are 
extinct, ... Limpkin Aramus guarauna. Rails, Gallinules and Coots. Yellow Rail... [DOC] [TLE] gruiform | bird order | Britannica.com [PAR] Feb 27, 2015 ... The most aquatic are the finfoots and coots (Fulica). ... The limpkin (Aramus 
guarauna) is essentially a marsh bird; in Florida it inhabits ... Trumpeters, mesites
, the kagu, and some rails live in forest and dense brush. ..... Amazingly, these 
birds that fly so weakly across a marsh, with floppy wings and dangling... [DOC] [TLE] Black Rail - Whatbird.com [PAR] Black Rail: Smallest North American rail, mostly dark gray or nearly black with 
white-speckled back, belly, flanks. ... Family. Rails, Gallinules and Coots (
Rallidae)... [DOC] [TLE] North American Marsh Bird Survey Protocol - University of Arizona [PAR] American Coots (Fulica americana), Purple Gallinules (Porphyrula martinica), 
and ... Black Rails, Yellow Rails, Limpkins, and American Bitterns as Birds of ... 
types or wetland conditions that influence abundance or occupancy of marsh 
birds. This ... these survey protocols incorporate methods for estimating 
components of... [DOC] [TLE] Gruiformes (Cranes, Limpkins, Rails, Gallinules, Coots, Bustards ... [PAR] Aug 27, 2016 ... Gruiformes (Cranes, Limpkins, Rails, Gallinules, Coots, Bustards) ... does not 
seem to be a monophyletic group as at least four different clades exist in it. ... 
techniques, and veterinary experience derive from these programs. [DOC] [TLE] Progress Toward Developing Field Protocols for ... - US Forest Service [PAR] three methods for estimating different components of detection probability into the 
... mentation of these protocols at a continental scale ... coots, moorhens, 
gallinules, Limpkins, and solitary- ... several rails are game species in many 
portions

Question: Coots, rails & limpkins are types of these
Answer: birds