Mating Ritual: James's Flamingo
<b>Original caption</b>:  "<i><div lang="" dir="ltr" class="description" style="display:inline;">The James's Flamingo (<i>Phoenicoparrus jamesi</i>), also known as the Puna Flamingo, is a South American flamingo, named for Harry Berkeley James. It breeds on the high Andean plateaus of Peru, Chile, Bolivia and Argentina. It is related to the Andean Flamingo, and the two are often placed in the genus <i>Phoenicoparrus</i>.
<p>It is a small and delicate flamingo, approximately 3 feet in height. Its plumage is pale pink, with bright carmine streaks around the neck and on the back. When perched a small amount of black can be seen in the wings. There is bright red skin around the eye. The legs are brick-red and the bill is bright yellow with a black tip. Immature birds are greyish.
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James's Flamingo is similar to other South American flamingos, but the Chilean Flamingo is pinker, with a longer bill without yellow, and the Andean Flamingo is larger with more black in the wings and bill, and yellow legs.</div></i>"
<a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="https://www.flickr.com/people/pedrosz/">Pedro Szekely</a>
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