Explore:
Threatened Species
Mammals
Birds
Reptiles
Amphibians
Fish
Invertebrates - terrestrial
Invertebrates - marine
Plants & algae
Fungi & lichen
British Species
Mammals
Birds
Reptiles
Amphibians
Fish
Invertebrates - terrestrial
Invertebrates - marine
Plants & algae
Fungi & lichen
Species
Video
Images
All
Search
Home
>
Related species
Species that are closely related to the Chatham Island shag
Results
1
-
12
Cormorant (
Phalacrocorax carbo
)
This large water bird has a long neck, giving it something of a primitive, reptilian appearance. Adults are black with a bluish or...
More
18 Images
5 Videos
Auckland Island shag (
Phalacrocorax colensoi
)
The Auckland Island shag is a medium-sized, black-and-white cormorant with a short black crest. The black plumage of the upperpart...
More
10 Images
0 Videos
Shag (
Phalacrocorax aristotelis
)
This bird is very similar in general appearance to the cormorant (Phalacrocorax carbo), but is smaller and slightly slimmer. In br...
More
17 Images
0 Videos
Bank cormorant (
Phalacrocorax neglectus
)
This large, marine bird was given its common name by fishermen who believed that its presence at sea indicated good fishing banks...
More
9 Images
0 Videos
King shag (
Leucocarbo carunculatus
)
Information on the king shag is currently being researched and written and will appear here shortly...
More
1 Image
0 Videos
Flightless cormorant (
Phalacrocorax harrisi
)
The flightless cormorant, also known as the Galapagos cormorant, is a large, blackish coloured bird. The tiny, scruffy-looking win...
More
18 Images
12 Videos
Cape cormorant (
Phalacrocorax capensis
)
The most distinctive feature of this southern African seabird is the bright orange-yellow patch of bare skin at the base of its bi...
More
23 Images
1 Video
Campbell Island shag (
Phalacrocorax campbelli
)
The name shag originates from the Old Norse word ‘skegg’ meaning beard, and refers to the crests of these birds; accordingly, the ...
More
5 Images
0 Videos
Red-legged cormorant (
Phalacrocorax gaimardi
)
An unmistakable and rather strikingly coloured bird, the red-legged cormorant has a grey to greyish-blue body, paler below, with a...
More
13 Images
0 Videos
Pitt Island shag (
Phalacrocorax featherstoni
)
The Pitt Island shag has two head crests, which distinguishes it from the cormorants, one on the forehead and the other on the cro...
More
10 Images
0 Videos
Stewart Island shag (
Phalacrocorax chalconotus
)
This marine bird has the unusual trait of having two distinct colour forms, or morphs. The pied (meaning patchy or mottled) morph...
More
3 Images
2 Videos
Socotra cormorant (
Phalacrocorax nigrogularis
)
The enormous colonies of Socotra cormorants form a spectacular sight. With their primarily black plumage, black bill, and black le...
More
20 Images
2 Videos
Back to Chatham Island shag
Search ARKive
ARKive home page
Latest news
3rd November 2009: IUCN Red List of Threatened Species - Extinction crisis continues
More
What's new in ARKive
An image of the Extinct longnose stubfoot toad.
More
Rare images of the Critically Endangered cao-vit crested gibbon.
More
Fascinating footage of red kangaroo thermoregulation.
More
The only known images of the Critically Endangered Eskimo curlew.
More
Rare camera trap images of Diard's clouded leopard.
More
Under the Sea
The basking shark is the second largest fish in the sea, reaching up to 10 metres in length.
More
Leafy seadragons hatch from the male and will reach maturity within 2 years of life.
More
Since the megamouth shark's discovery, only 17 sightings have been recorded of this elusive fish.
More
The giant clam is the largest species of bivalve mollusc on fossil record and can weigh up to 300kg.
More
Dusky dolphins are inquisitive creatures, as seen here investigating a southern right whale.
More