No, a pelican and a stork are not the same animal. They belong to different families within the bird order Ciconiiformes. Pelicans are known for their distinctive large bill and throat pouch, primarily found in aquatic environments, while storks have long necks and legs and are known for their migratory behavior. Both birds share some characteristics, such as being wading birds, but they are distinct species with different physical traits and behaviors.
It's not a pelican, it's a stork. The stork was added to the Vlasic pickle bottles in 1974.
muthafxcka its called a the stork outlet
HE IS A STORK
Yeah of course, lots of animal eats wood stork...
no when i see a pelican its usually near the ocean.
The Stork and it is not fictionally haha kidding. But the animal is real
nigel was a stork.
Toucan, Marabou Stork, Hornbill, Ibis, Albatross, European Heron, Pelican. There are probably more!
· Adelie Penguin · African Open-bill Stork · Alaotra Grebe · Albatross · American White Pelican · American Wood Stork · Amsterdam Albatross · Andean Condor · Arctic Loon · Ascension Island Frigatebird · Atlantic yellow-nosed Albatross · Australian Bittern · Australian Pelican · Autobon's Shearwater · Avocet
· Adelie Penguin · African Open-bill Stork · Alaotra Grebe · Albatross · American White Pelican · American Wood Stork · Amsterdam Albatross · Andean Condor · Arctic Loon · Ascension Island Frigatebird · Atlantic yellow-nosed Albatross · Australian Bittern · Australian Pelican · Autobon's Shearwater · Avocet
· Adelie Penguin · African Open-bill Stork · Alaotra Grebe · Albatross · American White Pelican · American Wood Stork · Amsterdam Albatross · Andean Condor · Arctic Loon · Ascension Island Frigatebird · Atlantic yellow-nosed Albatross · Australian Bittern · Australian Pelican · Autobon's Shearwater · Avocet
Parents often told children that a stork brought new babies.Birth announcements always bore a picture of a stork holding the blanket of a newborn. The association of a stork to childbirth has slowly faded from US culture.