Cambodia's national bird and the world's largest ibis — a few hundred remain, almost all in Cambodia's dry dipterocarp forests, where they feed at shrinking seasonal pools.
Cambodia holds most of the global population — groups roost in tall trees and feed in open grassland and dried waterholes at dawn.
Displaying males leap above the grasslands around Tonle Sap in the dry season — one of Southeast Asia's most dramatic and threatened bustards.
The world's tallest flying bird gathers at dry-season wetlands in northwest Cambodia, where hundreds can be seen together.
Cambodia's only endemic bird, described in 2013 from dense scrub right on the outskirts of the capital.
Prek Toal's flooded forest hosts one of the largest remaining breeding colonies of this pale, pink-faced stork.
The whooshing wingbeats of this huge hornbill carry across Cambodia's northeastern forests, especially in early morning.
Community vulture feeding stations in the Northern Plains offer close views of this and two other critically endangered vultures.
Free: Backyard Birds ID Chart
Printable PDF — verified eBird data
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