I have shown stamps of this 2014 set before. Here is the last of it featuring a pair of Swinhoe's pheasants (Lophura swinhoei). The species has already been described.

Thank you Su Wu!

Being part of the same set, these two stamps were issued in 2021. The stamp to the right shows the saker falcon (Falco cherrug), which has been discussed in the past.

The stamp to the left depicts the horned lark (Eremophila alpestris). It is also known as shore lark and it can be found across the northern hemisphere. It has 42 subspecies. During the summer, males have two tufts of black feathers that look like horns, hence its name. It feeds on invertebrates and plant material. It is listed as of least concern though populations are declining.

Issued in 2025 as part of the Wildlife of Belarus set, the stamp to the left shows a Eurasian wren (Troglodytes troglodytes) while the stamp to the right features a Eurasian chaffinch (Fringilla coelebs). Both species have already been presented in the past.

Thank you Victor!

The northern lapwing (Vanellus vanellus) has been discussed in the past. Here it is on a 2026 stamp from Austria.

Issued in 2019, this stamp presents the barbary partridge (Alectoris barbara), a gamebird native to north Africa. It has been introduced to a number of regions including the Canary Islands and Gibraltar, the latter of which is its national bird. It feeds on seeds and insects. It is classified as of least concern.

Both stamps belong to a set issued in 2023 by Singapore. The upper one features the Philippine eagle (Pithecophaga jefferyi), which has already been discussed.

The lower stamp shows a female (left) and a male (right) knobbed hornbill (Rhyticeros cassidix), a vulnerable species native to Indonesia. It feeds mainly on fruits with insects and small vertebrates playing a minor role in its diet. It is threatened by habitat destruction and hunting.

Thank you Heather!

Issued in 2025, the stamp on this cover features the peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus). This species has been shown numerous times before.

Thank you Vural!

This bird stamp featuring a pair of grey peacock-pheasants (Polyplectron bicalcaratum) was issued in 2013 as a joint issue between Singapore and Vietnam. There are three subspecies. It can be found in areas of Asia and it feeds on seeds, fruits, termites and other invertebrates. The female is smaller than the male, of a darker colour and less ornamented. The species is listed as of least concern.

 Both stamps were issued in 2008.

The stamp to the left features a male and a female long-tailed meadowlark (Leistes loyca). In addition to Argentina, this species can be found in Chile and the Falkland Islands. It has four subspecies. It feeds primarily on insects with fruit playing a minor role in its diet. It is listed as least concern.

The stamp to the right depicts a pair of saffron-cowled blackbirds (Xanthopsar flavus). This endangered bird can be found in north-east Argentina, south Brazil, south Paraguay and Uruguay. It has no subspecies. It feeds mostly on insects and spiders and occationally on small vertebrates and seeds.

Issued by Austria in 2024, the stamp on the above cover illustrates the corn bunting (Emberiza calandra). It can be found in most of Europe and areas of Asia and northern Africa. Individuals living in colder areas migrate southwards for the winter. The rest of the population though is resident. It has two subspecies. The male is slightly larger than the female. It feeds on seeds and insects. Though of least concern in most countries of its range, its status in Britain is red as it has become extinct from Wales. It has also become extinct in Ireland.

 

Issued in 2025, this bird stamp from Uruguay features the toco toucan (Ramphastos toco), the largest toucan species in the world. It is endemic to South America and it has two subspecies. It feeds on fleshy fruits, eggs, insects, small vertebrates and the nestlings of other birds. The toco toucan prefers semi-open habitats in contrast to other toucan species. The breeding season differs between regions. Finally, they are hunted by humans for their meat and for the pet trade.

Issued in 2026, this Malaysian stamp features a pair of blue-rumped parrots (Psittinus cyanurus). It can be found in areas of Asia. Contrary to the male, the female has a grey-brown head. It has two subspecies. It feeds on fruit, seeds and blossoms and it is near threatened primarily due to deforestation.

Issued in 2026, these two stamps present the bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus). The species has been described in the past.

Thank you Karl for this lovely cover with three different kinds of postmarks!

Issued by Poland in 2024, the two bird stamps belong to a set of four.

The first stamp depicts the great spotted woodpecker (Dendrocopos major), which was presented already in a cover from Switzerland.

The second stamp shows a Eurasian wren (Troglodytes troglodytes). This migratory species is found in Europe, Asia and areas of northern Africa. It has 28 subspecies. It feeds on insects.

Issued in 2025, this stamp depicts the endangered horned guan (Oreophasis derbianus). It can be found in areas of Mexico, Guatemala and maybe Honduras. It feeds on fruits, leaves, flowers and possibly insects. A characteristic feature of the species is the red fleshy 'horn' on its forehead.

Thank you Lando!

Issued in 2026, this stamp from Belarus depicts the Black stork (Ciconia nigra). The species has already been presented.

Thank you Sergei!

 

This stamp, issued in 1997, features a male Himalayan molan (Lophophorus impejanus). As its name states, it is native to the Himalaya. The male is multicoloured while the female is more dull in colour. It feeds on plants and invertebrates. Finally, it is the national bird of Nepal.

Issued in 2010, this pair of stamps features the migratory black-faced spoonbill (Platalea minor), a vulnerable species found in coastal eastern Asia. It feeds on small fish, shrimps, frogs, insects and plant matter. Here, it is depicted in its winter plumage as it lacks the yellow markings present on its neck and rear side of its neck, which are characteristic of its summer plumage. 

The stamp, issued in 2025, depicts the endangered spoon-billed sandpiper (Calidris pygmaea). The species has already been presented.

Thank you Beatrice!

Issued in 2022, the two stamps belong to the migratory birds set. The first one depicts the common swift (Apus apus). They feed on insects they catch while flying and, when not nesting, they spend their time on air. They winter in south Africa and they breed in Europe, Asia and areas of northern Africa.

The second stamp shows a western yellow wagtail (Motacilla flava). It has ten subspecies. They breed in Europe and Asia while they winter in Africa and south Asia. They feed on insects.

Finally, the pictorial postmark shows a pair of Atlantic puffins (Fratercula arctica), which have been discussed in the past.

Issued in 2010, the s/s depicts the endangered Indian skimmer (Rynchops albicollis). Its upper mandible is shorter than its lower one. Its main prey is fish but it also feeds on small crustaceans and insect larvae.

Issued in 2009, the stamp depicts a family of Caribbean coots (Fulica caribaea), a migratory bird species. In 2016, this species was reclassified as a regional variation of the American coot (Fulica americana). It feeds on aquatic plants, aquatic insects, fish, arthropods and molluscs.

Issued in 2014, these three stamps belong to the same set. The upper one shows an African paradise flycatcher (Terpsiphone viridis). This noisy bird has ten subspecies and it feeds mainly on insects.

The lower stamp on the left depicts the kori bustard (Ardeotis kori), the largest African flying bird. It has two subspecies. It is omnivorous. In non-protected areas, it is hunted for consumption. It is also the national bird of Botswana.

The final stamp shows a pair of pied avocets (Recurvirostra avosetta). It can found in areas of Africa, Asia and Europe and part of its population is migratory. This species of wader feeds on insects and crustaceans. It has a lifespan of ca. 20 years.

Issued in 2010, this stamp depicts a peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus), which has been presented in the past.

Issued in 2013, the stamps belong to a set of four feauturing Australian species of kingfishers.

The first stamp depicts a male blue-winged kookaburra (Dacelo leachii). Males have blue tails while females have rufous ones. It has four subspecies. It feeds on insects, spiders and other arthropods, lizards, frogs, fish, earthworms, rodents and small birds.

The second stamp shows a sacred kingfisher (Todiramphus sanctus), which has been discussed in the past.

 

Issued in 2002, the first stamp shows a variety of bird species including the scarlet macaw (Ara macao), thick-billed parrot (Rhynchopsitta pachyrhyncha), keel-billed toucan (Ramphastos sulfuratus), red-lored amazon (Amazona autumnalis) etc.

The second stamp was issued in 2009 and it depicts the California condor (Gymnogyps californianus), a species of vulture. It is listed as critically endangered. It has an impressive lifespan of up to 60 years. As other vulture species, it feeds on carrion.

The upper two bird stamps, issued in 1991, depict the Palau fruit dove (Ptilinopus pelewensis). As its name implies, it is endemic to Palau. It is also the country's national bird. It has no subspecies.

The lower bird stamp, issued in 1991 too, shows the Palau fantail (Rhipidura lepida), which is also endemic to Palau. It feeds on insects.

Issued by Belarus in 2025, the stamp depicts a pair of budgerigars (Melopsittacus undulatus). The species, a popular pet worldwide, is native to Australia.  Budgies feed on seeds, fruit and vegetation. The sex can be told apart by the colour of the ceres, which is blue in males.

Thank Olga for the lovely postcard!

 

Issued by Croatia in 2011, the middle stamp shows Eleonora's falcon (Falco eleonorae). I have written about this species in the past.

The common kingfisher (Alcedo atthis) has been presented in the past. Here, it is depicted on a 2025 stamp from Lithuania.

 Issued by Algeria in 2000, the stamps depict the European goldfinch (Carduelis carduelis), which has been featured in the past.