<P> The Septuagint versions of the lists are more helpful, as in almost all cases the bird is clearly identifiable: </P> <Ul> <Li> aeton (eagle) </Li> <Li> grypa (ossifrage) </Li> <Li> haliaetos (sea - eagle) </Li> <Li> gyps (vulture) </Li> <Li> ictinia (kite) </Li> <Li> corax (raven) </Li> <Li> stouthios (ostrich) </Li> <Li> glaux (owl) </Li> <Li> laros (gull) </Li> <Li> hierax (hawk) </Li> <Li> nycticorax (night raven) </Li> <Li> cataractes (cormorant) </Li> <Li> porphyrion ("purple (thing)") </Li> <Li> cycnos (swan) </Li> <Li> ibis </Li> <Li> pelican </Li> <Li> charadrios (plover) </Li> <Li> herodios (heron) </Li> <Li> epops (hoopoe) </Li> <Li> nycturia (bat) </Li> <Li> meleagris (guineafowl) </Li> </Ul> <Li> aeton (eagle) </Li> <Li> grypa (ossifrage) </Li>

Animals that chew cud and have split hoof