Procnias tricarunculatus

E703635

Procnias tricarunculatus, commonly known as the three-wattled bellbird, is a Central American cotinga famous for the male’s loud, bell-like call and distinctive facial wattles.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf bird species
cotinga
passerine
authority (Hermann, 1783)
binomialName Procnias tricarunculatus NERFINISHED
breedingHabitat high-elevation cloud forest
breedingSystem lekking or dispersed display
class Aves
commonName three-wattled bellbird NERFINISHED
conservationAction protected in several reserves in Costa Rica
conservationConcern declining populations
diet frugivorous
primarily fruits
displayBehavior perches on exposed branches to call
distributionPattern patchy along highland ranges
endemicRegion Mesoamerica NERFINISHED
family Cotingidae NERFINISHED
femalePlumage olive-brown with streaked underparts
foragingStratum forest canopy
genus Procnias NERFINISHED
habitat humid highland forest edges
montane cloud forest
IUCNStatus Vulnerable
IUCNStatusSystem IUCN Red List NERFINISHED
kingdom Animalia
malePlumage mostly white body with brown head
migratoryBehavior altitudinal migrant
nativeTo Central America
Costa Rica NERFINISHED
Honduras NERFINISHED
Nicaragua NERFINISHED
Panama NERFINISHED
nestType cup nest
nonBreedingHabitat lower-elevation moist forest
notableFor extremely loud bell-like call
three long facial wattles in males
order Passeriformes
phylum Chordata
rangeType restricted-range species
reproduction female-only parental care
roleInEcosystem seed disperser
sexualDimorphism present
taxonRank species
threat deforestation
habitat loss
vocalizationLoudness among the loudest of any bird
vocalizationType bell-like note
wattleCount three facial wattles on male
wattleLocation base of the bill

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Cotingidae notableSpecies Procnias tricarunculatus