| Description | Bird | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| A flightless brown bird, the national bird of New Zealand. | Kiwi | 100%
|
| The world's largest parrot, this green flightless bird is critically endangered. | Kakapo | 80%
|
| This flightless, extinct bird stood higher than a man. | Moa | 80%
|
| This blue-green songbird is easily recognizable thanks to a white tuft on its chin. | Tūi | 75%
|
| A dark blue wetland bird with long red legs, also known a Purple Swamphen in Australia. | Pukeko | 73%
|
| This small bird is easily distinguished by its large tail, which quickly fans out and in while it flits around the place. | Fantail | 71%
|
| These alpine parrots are known to hikers and campers for being cheeky birds who will slide down tent and cabin roofs, and tear shreds off tyres and windshield wipers. | Kea | 71%
|
| This large bird is three times the size of a pigeon, and it has white 'apron' markings on its chest. | Kererū | 65%
|
| This blackbird-sized bird is distinguished by an orange 'saddle' on its back. | Saddleback | 62%
|
| This bird of prey can often be seen over farmland, searching for rodents to eat. | Australasian Harrierhawk | 55%
|
| This endangered gray bird is the size of a pigeon, and has blue wattles on its beak. | Kokako | 55%
|
| A seabird that makes a round trip from Alaska to New Zealand every year. | Godwit | 33%
|
| This sparrow-sized songbird is highly endangered, and it has black and yellow markings on its head and wings. | Stitchbird | 29%
|
| These small black birds made quite the comeback story after they were rescued from the edge of extinction in the 1980's. All living birds of this species are decended from one bird, known as Old Blue. | Chatham Island Black Robin | 25%
|
| This brown bird is often seen walking on the side of the road in the North Island. They are quite brave, often crossing even when your car is driving straight at them! | Myna | 16%
|