[reilly]

-Dropping out
Lost connection. Sorry. ;~;

Username:
Megarin
Name:
Donald
(Goes by Don)
As in Donald Duck. Get it? Get it? Okay, no. ;~;
Gender:
Male
Species:
Ivory Billed Woodpecker
This giant species of woodpecker went extinct a while ago.
It is up to debate on whether it is actually extinct or just extremely endangered.
There have been many supposed sightings. Most sightings are believed to actually be sightings of the Pileated Woodpecker, a species that looks much like it.

[SnowStar]

Username: SnowStar
Name: Caroline
Gender: Female
Species:

Carolina parakeet (Conuropsis carolinesis)

[Dreamlord]

Username: XxdreamxX I love ducks and I'm hoping to win this plumerian c:
Name: Maddie the name of my female duck
Gender: female
Species:
the extinct Moa bird

[Twiig]

Username: iSonny
Name: Oren
Gender: Male
Species: Kangaroo Island emu

[Arowana]

Username: Arowana
Name: Endling; used to describe the last individual of it's species or subspecies
Gender: Male
Species:
(trigger warning: dead animal)

Paradise Parrot
The paradise parrot was native to Queensland in New South Wales. They lived in small family groups and made their nests in dug out termite mounds.

[alokesti]

Username:
Frenchie.
Name:
"Hi, I am mariana named after the Mariana Mallards."
Gender:
"I am a girl."
Species:
mariana mallard xx

[DelightfulMelon]

Username:
*Watermelon Love*
Name:
Idriya
Gender:
Female
Species:
Choiseul pigeon
I want one of these! They are so beutiful!

[seijuu]

Username: .Siejuu::.
Name: Variant
Gender: Male

Oahu O'o was a native avian species in Hawaii.
The long tail-feathers were used by royalty,
in things such as cloaks and crowns.
Honestly, he likes them
just cause they look hella.

[-PLEASE DELETE-]

Username:
Raven Feather
Name:
Hantaywee (Means Faithful)
Gender:
Female
Species:
The Greater Prairie-Chicken

[AmberSky.]

Username;; AmberSky.
Name;; Yaron, meaning to sing or shout.
Gender;; Male.

Species;; The Norfolk Kaka.

"While the kaka is mainly diurnal, during fine weather or a full moon it will become active at night. Flocks of kaka congregate in the early morning and late evening and have a raucous time socialising with each other. The strong beak is used as a third leg to assist in climbing trees and hanging from branches."