gruiformes

They have been placed in the Gruiformes but this is not entirely certain.

Gastornis and its close relatives were long considered to be members of the order Gruiformes.

However, the traditional concept of Gruiformes has since been shown to be an unnatural grouping.

The sunbittern is usually placed in the Gruiformes, but this was always considered preliminary.

Mesites, a family within the Gruiformes order, containing three species in two genera.

The rails are related to cranes, and both are in the order Gruiformes.

Cranes are large, long-legged and long-necked birds of the order Gruiformes.

These are the only true Gruiformes.

There are only two suprafamilial clades (natural groups) among the birds traditionally classified as Gruiformes.

It is the surviving member of monotypic family Rhynochetidae, order Gruiformes.

Traditionally, a number of wading and terrestrial bird families that did not seem to belong to any other order were classified together as Gruiformes.

Olson and Steadman (1981) were first to correctly disband any of the traditional Gruiformes.

A crane is a type of tall wading birds from the family Gruidae (order Gruiformes).

Apparently, no species of Splendidofilaria or Chandlerella have previously been identified from Gruiformes.

When considered to be monophyletic, it was assumed that Gruiformes was among the more ancient of avian lineages.

It is a member of the bustard family, which all belong to the order Gruiformes and are restricted in distribution to the Old World.

It is notable, however, that the sunbittern and the mesites possess powder down too, whereas the "core Gruiformes" do not.

Buttonquail were traditionally placed in Gruiformes or Galliformes (the crane and pheasant orders).

The zoo has more than 200 different birds such as parrots, owls, eagles, flamingos, gruiformes and threskiornithidae.

Orders Gruiformes and Ciconiiformes established.

Aramus paludigrus is an extinct species of limpkin, semi-aquatic birds related to cranes (order Gruiformes), which are similar.

Some members of the order Gruiformes (including cranes and rails, crakes, coots and moorhens)

They were for some time believed to be primitive, small Gruiformes and later on placed in the form taxon "Graculavidae", the "transitional shorebirds".

Other birds have been placed in this order more out of necessity to place them somewhere; this has caused the expanded Gruiformes to lack distinctive apomorphies.

Gruiformes (cranes, rails, and coots)