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Description
1. Antarctic Cruiser - The largest of all the Flutterbirds, the Antarctic Cruiser lives an interesting lifestyle. It is mainly frugivorous but will go the daring route and eat many of the large arthropods inhabiting the forest.
2. Warbling - The Warbling is an interesting Flutterbird because despite its flashy, outer appearance, it only eats seeds and small insects. Nothing toe extreme.
3. Spitfire Bird - Without a doubt THE most dangerous Flutterbird. It gets noxious chemical from male and female flowers from a specific species of tree. When it feels threatened, it mixes these two chemicals together and sprays a nasty acid out of its nostrils.
4. Roachcutter - One of the more agile Flutterbirds, Roachcutters are notoriously difficult to catch. Even the most experienced Falconfly will have trouble killing this bird.
5. False Spitfire Bird - A wonderful example of mimicry. Although not exactly the same color and pattern as the real Spitfire Bird, it still is good enough to fool predators.

Description
1. Antarctic Cruiser - The largest of all the Flutterbirds, the Antarctic Cruiser lives an interesting lifestyle. It is mainly frugivorous but will go the daring route and eat many of the large arthropods inhabiting the forest.
2. Warbling - The Warbling is an interesting Flutterbird because despite its flashy, outer appearance, it only eats seeds and small insects. Nothing toe extreme.
3. Spitfire Bird - Without a doubt THE most dangerous Flutterbird. It gets noxious chemical from male and female flowers from a specific species of tree. When it feels threatened, it mixes these two chemicals together and sprays a nasty acid out of its nostrils.
4. Roachcutter - One of the more agile Flutterbirds, Roachcutters are notoriously difficult to catch. Even the most experienced Falconfly will have trouble killing this bird.
5. False Spitfire Bird - A wonderful example of mimicry. Although not exactly the same color and pattern as the real Spitfire Bird, it still is good enough to fool predators.