| KEA | This bird offers very little strokeability! (3) |
| OHM | Old ruler offers very little resistance (3) |
| BIGDIPPER | Well-built bird offers thrilling attraction (3,6) |
| COLDCOMFORT | Traditional firm with poor form in Connecticut offers very little solace (4,7) |
| SHORTODDS | Drinks getting peculiar ___ they offer very little return (5,4) |
| SOLELESS | Like certain sandals that offer very little support |
| TENDERLY | How to make an offer very gently? (8) |
| GOINGFORASONG | On offer very cheaply |
| TIT | Little appetite for this bird! (3) |
| OWL | This bird of prey can be seen nesting throughout Puncknowle (3) |
| TUI | This bird is a bit intuitive (3) |
| EMU | When this bird takes off, it's only running |
| HEN | The nest is home to this bird |
| MOA | Mother protecting egg? This bird has gone! |
| PLOVER | This bird pats the ground with its feet to imitate the sound of rain. This attracts worms to the surface, where this bird snaps them up. |
| PHOENIX | In Greek mythology, this bird is a long-lived bird that cyclically regenerates itself. In Henry VI, Part 3 (act 1, scene 4), York says, "My ashes as the ___, may bring forth / A bird that will revenge |
| TICTAC | Beverley experiences this bird grabbing bit of crust with bill (3-3) |
| WHITESTORK | This bird has long been a symbol of fertility in Europe. Parents used to tell their children that new babies were brought by this bird. |
| IBIS | This bird was a symbol of the deity Thoth in ancient Egypt, and it is often depicted in ancient Egyptian art. Mummified bodies of this bird have discovered; one tomb housed 500,000. |
| FALCON | This bird is a diurnal bird of prey characterized by long, pointed wings and swift, powerful flight. These birds are also used in an ancient sport. In Richard II (act 1, scene 3), Henry Bolingbroke sa |
