Birds are one of the groups involved in the development of
Sarcocystis
Lankester (1882), serving either as intermediate or definitive hosts. The white-tailed sea eagle
Haliaeetus albicilla
(Linnaeus, 1758), red kite
Milvus milvus
(Linnaeus, 1758) (both Accipitriformes) and common starlings
Sturnus vulgaris
Linnaeus, 1758 (Passeriformes) were examined to elucidate their participation in the development of
Sarcocystis
, as well as to determine the specific identity of the parasites based on morphological and especially molecular analyses. In 2020–2021, one white-tailed eagle, one red kite and five common starlings were parasitologically examined for the presence of
Sarcocystis
using flotation centrifugation coprological method and by wet mounts of intestinal mucosa scrapings and/or muscle samples. Positive samples were processed by light microscopy, histologically and followed molecularly at four genetic markers (
18S
rRNA,
28S
rRNA, ITS1 and
cox1
). The white-tailed eagle harboured oocysts/sporocysts of
S
.
arctica
Gjerde et Schulze, 2014 in the intestinal mucosa, while the intestinal mucosa of the red kite and breasts and leg muscles of one common starling were positive to
S
.
halieti
Gjerde, Vikøren et Hamnes, 2018. Sequences from eagle shared 99.6–100% identity with each other and
S
.
arctica
in the red fox (
V
.
vulpes
Linnaeus, 1758) from the Czech Republic. Sequences from the common starling and red kite shared 100% identity with each other and with
S
.
halieti
in the great cormorant (
P
.
carbo
[Linnaeus, 1758]) from Lithuania and
H
.
albicilla
from Norway. The white-tailed sea eagle might act as definitive host of
S
.
arctica
, whereas the common starling and red kite represent intermediate and potential definitive hosts, respectively, for
S
.
halieti
.