Pelican

A waterbird with a throat pouch that holds more than its stomach/Small Animals

Pelicans are large waterbirds in the family Pelecanidae, famous for their enormous throat pouches used for catching fish. The pouch of the Australian pelican can hold up to 13 liters of water, roughly three times the capacity of its stomach. There are eight living species, found on every continent except Antarctica. The Dalmatian pelican, the largest species, has a wingspan of up to 3.5 meters, making it one of the heaviest flying birds. Pelicans fish cooperatively, herding schools of fish into shallow water.