Now, the Order Ciconiformes contains only the storks (Family Ciconiidae).

The family Ciconiidae is the only family under the order Ciconiiformes.

For this reason, the Ciconiiforme order is now restricted to the 19 living species of storks.

Storks are members of the Ciconiidae family and the only family in the Ciconiiformes Order.

The family Ciconiidae is the only family under the order Ciconiiformes.

The toki belongs to the family Threskiornithidae in the order Ciconiiformes.

Herons, ibises, and spoonbills are large wading birds with long bills, which belong to the avian order Ciconiiformes.

Ciconiiformes are large wading birds with long legs and often a long neck: such as herons, egrets and storks.

Water birds from the Ciconiiformes order, including herons and cormorants, provide the natural reservoir for MVEV[1].

Water birds from the Ciconiiformes order, including herons and cormorants, provide the natural reservoir for MVEV[1].

Ciconiiformes are large wading birds with long legs and often a long neck: such as herons, egrets and storks.

Ciconiiformes are large wading birds with long legs and often a long neck: such as herons, egrets and storks.

The Cathartidae are sometimes placed separately in an enlarged stork family (Ciconiiformes), and may be raised to an order of their own (Cathartiiformes).

The Cathartidae are sometimes placed separately in an enlarged stork family, Ciconiiformes, and may be raised to an order of their own, Cathartiiformes.

Just how different the two are is currently under debate, with some earlier authorities suggesting that the New World vultures are more closely related to storks.