Definition: The term "Amidae" appears in the Hebrew Bible (KJV) as a singular noun referring to certain species of birds, specifically the Amidaidae family. These birds are part of the great family of falconiforms known as the falconidae. The Amidaidae family is also known for their distinctive beak shape and ability to fly in various environments including forests, mountains, deserts, and even cities. Some of the more well-known species include the Amidae hawk, the Amidae eagle, and the Amidae swift, which are all members of this family. The word "Amida" is a Hebrew term that means "flying birds." In the context of the KJV, it refers to any type of bird. The name "Amidae" was originally used by the Babylonians for the same species as the Amidae hawk mentioned above, which also includes the Amidae eagle and swift. The Amida family is indeed a diverse and well-studied group with various adaptations that allow them to thrive in different environments.

Amiidae