Some of the species reported are the kingfishers, bee-eaters, eagles, bustards and ostriches. Mostly residential, kori bustards may engage in nomadic movements. Kori bustards tend to avoid areas used heavily by humans. Outside of the breeding display, kori bustards are often silent. The seriemas and bustards represent distinct lineages within neoavian waterbirds. Both Stanley's and Ludwig's bustards lack the kori's dark crest. Some birds also have three toes, including emus, bustards, and quail. Average weight of males is almost an exact match to that of male Kori bustards. Other species present include Australian bustards, bush stone-curlews, western bowerbirds, painted finches and canary white-eyes. Reintroduced bustards also hatched chicks in 2010. Other prey items include lizards, snakes, and ground-nesting birds, such as francolins and bustards. The North African species is sedentary unlike the migratory northern populations of MacQueen's bustards. Meats traditionally used are chicken or small fowl, such as Houbara bustards, and goats. Meats traditionally used include chicken or small fowl, such as Houbara bustards, and goats. Originally, these dogs were used for hunting birds - Great bustards.