Pelicans are large-bodied birds, and there are eight different species of pelicans. They have a characteristic pouch attached to their lower bill, powerful legs, and webbed toes for swimming. The pelican is also considered a flying bird with strong, massive wings.
Their calls are croaks and mumbles, and they do not have melodic singing voices—some pelicans nest on the ground and in trees. Storks, on the other hand, are long-legged, and there are more than nineteen species of storks living in the world, and they are mute.
There are black-necked storks, painted storks, open bills, wooly necked storks, and marabou storks. Most of the stork family are migratory birds. They make nests for the long term, as they are home bodied birds. The stork is often portrayed as delivering a baby snuggled in a blanket and hanging from their beak.