- Red-headed Woodpecker: This North American woodpecker has a striking red head, black and white plumage, and a distinctive call. It is sometimes referred to as the "Fire Bird" due to its vibrant red coloration.
- Northern Cardinal: This common songbird found in the eastern United States is sometimes called the "Fire Bird" because of its bright red plumage, particularly the males during the breeding season.
- Painted Bunting: This colorful bird is found in the southern United States and Central America. The male Painted Bunting has red, green, and blue feathers, making it a visually captivating species. It is occasionally called the "Fire Bird" due to its vibrant colors.
- Crimson Sunbird: This sunbird species is found in parts of Africa. The male Crimson Sunbird has iridescent crimson plumage, which can appear fiery in certain lighting conditions, leading to its nickname as the "Fire Bird".
- Red-billed Quelea: This small bird is native to Africa. The Red-billed Quelea is known for forming massive flocks, and when these flocks fly in the sunlight, they can create a mesmerizing effect, resembling a fiery spectacle.
- Phoenix: In mythology and folklore, the Phoenix is a legendary bird often depicted as a majestic creature associated with fire and rebirth. It is not a real bird species but rather a mythical representation.