The American Flamingo breeds in the Galapagos Islands, coastal Colombia and Venezuela and nearby islands, the Yucatán Peninsula of Mexico, and in the northern Caribbean in the Bahamas, Hispaniola, Cuba and Turks and Caicos. Most sightings in southern Florida are usually considered to be escapees, although at least one bird banded as a chick in the Yucatán Peninsula has been sighted in Everglades National Park, and others may be genuine wanderers from Cuba.
Yes they are endangered
Flamingos eat shrimp, algae, and other small creatures that live in shallow water.
Greater flamingos are related to American and Chilean.
Phoeniconais ruber ruber is the American flamingo's scientific, or Latin, name.
No, flamingos are birds.
yes flamingos do migrate
flamingos has no teeth
yes they live with other flamingos which is called a 'couple'.
There is no special word for a group of flamingos, they're a flock of flamingos.
yes
There are no flamingos that are naturally green.
No. They didn't evolve.