Jacobean cuckoos (Clamator jacobinus) inhabit mixed savannah woodlands and in particular Acacia, as well as valley bushveld.
Levaillant's cuckoo (Clamator levaillantii) or the striped cuckoo, was named after the French ornithologist, author, collector and explorer, François Le Vaillant
Great-spotted cuckoos inhabit dry, open savannah woodlands in particular Acacia and scattered thickets and trees with grassland.
Red-chested cuckoos inhabit evergreen forest, mature gardens and stands of trees located around settlements in usually dry areas.
Black cuckoos (Cuculus clamosus) inhabit forest and open woodlands particularly Acacia thicket and trees and plantations around settlements
Common cuckoos (Cuculus canorus) can be found in a woodland habitat as well as plantations and trees around settlements and farmhouses.
African cuckoos can be found in open woodland or Acacia type savannah
Klaas's cuckoo (Chrysococcyx klaas) inhabit broad-leafed woodland with mixed species of tree such as miombo and mopane.
African emerald cuckoos inhabit evergreen and riparian forest, dense woodland and will enter well-wooded suburbs.
Diderick cuckoos are common in forest edges, savannah and closed woodlands, open dry savannah, shrub lands, parks and gardens.
Black coucals can be found in low grass, especially in marshy areas with little or no trees.
Coppery-tailed coucals are resident in dense swamp vegetation, reedbeds, papyrus, inundated floodplains and tangled scrub with thicket.
Senegal coucals (Centropus senegalensis) inhabit scrub and thickets close to watercourses and between grassland and woodland.
Senegal coucals (Centropus senegalensis) inhabit scrub and thickets close to watercourses and between grassland and woodland.
Typical habitats for white-browed coucals include reedbeds, seasonal pans, rank grass and thickets, usually near water.
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