Which British bird has the species Grey and Red-legged?
Red-legged partridge forms flocks outside the breeding season. This species breeds on dry lowlands, such as farmland and open stony areas, laying its eggs in a ground nest. There are three recognized subspecies: Adult red-legged partridges are sandy-brown above, pinkish-buff on the belly, and pale grey on the breast, with a prominent gorget of black streaking, bold rufous and black flank-bars, a cream throat, pink legs, and a red bill and eye ring. The crown and upper nape of adult red-legged partridge are a warm pinkish-brown; the fore crown and lateral edges of the crown are pale blue-grey, and the bird has
Red-legged cormorant Red-legged cormorant The red-legged cormorant ("Phalacrocorax gaimardi") also known as the red-legged shag, red-footed cormorant, red-footed shag, Gaimard’s cormorant and grey cormorant, is a resident of the coastline of South America. It is non-colonial unlike most seabirds. The red-legged cormorant has not been observed wing-spreading, which is unusual among cormorant species. The red-legged cormorant is placed within the genus "Phalacrocorax", but it has been debated that it should be placed within "Notocarbo" as phylogenetic studies suggest that it is most closely related to other southern-hemisphere shags, such as the spotted shag. It has been suggested that the population of red-legged