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A bird born to run, the Greater Roadrunner can outrace a human, kill a rattlesnake, and thrive in the harsh landscapes of the Desert Southwest. Roadrunners reach two feet from sturdy bill to white tail tip, with a bushy blue-black crest and mottled plumage that blends well with dusty shrubs. As they run, they hold their lean frames nearly parallel to the ground and rudder with their long tails.
- Sounds
Sounds - Greater Roadrunner Identification - All About Birds
- Maps
Roadrunners reach two feet from sturdy bill to white tail...
- Life History
Life History - Greater Roadrunner Identification - All About...
- Greater Roadrunner
Greater Roadrunner - Greater Roadrunner Identification - All...
- Photo Gallery
Photo Gallery - Greater Roadrunner Identification - All...
- Similar Species
Similar looking birds to Greater Roadrunner: Ring-necked...
- Sounds
24" (61 cm). Very distinctive elongated shape, with long bill, strong legs. Shows streaky pattern, long tail with white spots. Shaggy crest may be raised or lowered. Size. About the size of a Crow, About the size of a Mallard or Herring Gull. Color. Blue, Brown, Red, Tan, White. Wing Shape. Broad, Rounded.
The roadrunner is about 52–62 cm (20–24 in) long, has a 43–61 cm (17–24 in) wingspan and weighs 221–538 g (7.8–19.0 oz). It stands around 25–30 cm ( – in) tall and is the largest cuckoo of the Americas. [13] [14] [15] The upper body is mostly brown with black streaks and sometimes pink spots.
Greater roadrunners—members of the cuckoo family—are about two feet (0.6 meters) tall with long, thin legs. They have mottled brown-and-tan feathers. The tail is long and sticks out to help the roadrunner balance when standing and running.
Basic facts about Greater Roadrunner: lifespan, distribution and habitat map, lifestyle and social behavior, mating habits, diet and nutrition, population size and status.
1969 Plymouth Road Runner technical specifications and data. Engine, horsepower, torque, dimensions and mechanical details for the 1969 Plymouth Road Runner...
Roadrunners reach two feet from sturdy bill to white tail tip, with a bushy blue-black crest and mottled plumage that blends well with dusty shrubs. As they run, they hold their lean frames nearly parallel to the ground and rudder with their long tails. They have recently extended their range eastward into Missouri and Louisiana.
