Thanks, I jokingly prepared some. But if they plan to update it and have 1900 authors, they don't need my help.
BLUE-WINGED GOOSE
Endemic to highlands of Ethiopia, on moorlands, marshes and grassland near water. Head and neck pale greyish turning whitish. Short black bill. Body brown with pale spots on flanks. Wing pattern is characteristic, with wing coverts blue above and white below, glossy green and black. Call is high whistling, often turning into squeals and yelps.
LAYSAN DUCK
Endangered duck from Hawaian islands. Survived only on Laysan Island, recently released on Midway and Kure atolls. Small, dark duck with large white eye patch and irregular white blotches on head of adults. Otherwise blackish-brown head and chestnut body mottled dark brown. Male has dark green bill, female brownish. Iridescent blue-green speculum. On Laysan it hides by day in grassy vegetation. Feeds mostly at dusk and night on water invertebrates, especially brine flies, and plants.
EURASIAN EAGLE-OWL
Worlds heaviest owl, identified by huge size, warm rusty-buff, streaked plumage, pointed ear tufts and orange eyes. Rare to uncommon in diverse habitats, usually avoiding human presence. Hunts diverse animals from mice to other owls. Nests preferably on rock face, when not available in tree nest, on ground or a building. Active at dusk and night. Call a short, sharp barking shout. Song the signature deep two-syllable hoot which given it name in many languages: Uhu, Búho or Bubo.
YELLOW-LEGGED GULL
Common in the Mediterranean and West Atlantic. Uncommon in north Europe. Similar in appearance and habits to other large gulls and often flocks together. Adults have yellow legs, strong, undercut yellow bill with large red spot, relatively dark grey back and large black wingtips. In winter head with only sparse streaks around eyes. Subspecies on Atlantic islands has darker grey back and dense head spots in winter resembling outline of a hood. Juveniles spotted brown, note whitish head, belly and uppertail, but dark brown underwing. Full identification requires further small details. Scavenger and fish eater, nests on islands or flat building roofs near water.
GROUND TIT
Small, characterful bird with upright posture, long curved bill and strong legs. Does not resemble other tits, and long thought to be a ground jay. Dull brown above, paler nape, white below, In flight paler rump and white outer tail. Mostly hops on ground in impressive bounds, digging for insects. Common in highland pastures and dry steppe, often visits habitations. Nests in burrows of rodents and pikas.
TWELVE-WIRED BIRD-OF-PARADISE
Inhabits lowland swamp forest and regrowth, in canopy to mid-level. Uncommon. Male displays at dawn on vertical tree stump, extends a ruff and green throat fan and brushes female with wire-like modified flank feathers. Otherwise wary, can be seen crossing a river in undulating flight, wings producing hissing noise. Call a sharp bark, several sharp barks or series of loud squeals. Females and immatures often join mixed flocks. Have combination of chestnut upperside, black cap, barred underparts, thick curved bill. Characteristic red eyes, pink legs.