| QUETZAL | Tropical bird with iridescent green plumage |
| MALLARDS | Wild dabbling ducks feeding on shellfish, seeds, berries, acorns and plants, the male of which with iridescent green head feathers (8) |
| TUI | Common nectar-eating bird with iridescent dark-green plumage (also known as the parson bird) |
| JACAMAR | Bird with iridescent plumage |
| PEACOCK | Proud bird with iridescent feathers |
| PEACOCKS | Birds with iridescent plumage |
| DRONGOS | Birds with iridescent plumage, spangled ... |
| AMAZONPARROT | Tropical bird with a predominantly green plumage, popular as a pet (6,6) |
| HUMMINGBIRDS | Very small American birds with iridescent plumage, long slender bills and narrow wings that vibrate rapidly (12) |
| STARLINGS | Birds with iridescent feathers |
| TOUCANET | Small tropical American fruit-eating bird with mainly green plumage (8) |
| MOTMOT | Long-tailed tropical American bird with blue-green plumage and a repetitive call |
| DRONGO | Tropical bird with dark plumage and a forked tail (6) |
| EMERALD | An iridescent green hummingbird of the genus chlorostilbon (7) |
| STARLING | With iridescent plumage, a bird forming flocks or murmurations in the winter (8) |
| WOODWARBLER | Bird with yellow-green plumage and white under parts that inhabits deciduous forests (4,7) |
| GOLDCREST | Small songbird with a dull green plumage and striped crown |
| CANARY | A mainly African finch with a yellowish-green plumage (6) |
| KEA | Large New Zealand parrot with brownish-green plumage (3) |
| LORIKEET | Small Australasian parrot with mainly green plumage (8) |
