ombrelle

navigate by keyword : 1800s 320 570 about alfred amazonian america among are areas average birds bullbird but central cephalopterus charles inhabit common companion coracine cotinga cuello darwin described desnudo expedition family for found french from generally genus german including known largest length live male members nacktkehl schirmvogel ombrelle other paraguas passerine jaro rainforests ranges reaching similar sir solitary south spanish species thought total typical umbrellabird umbrellabirds wallace was weight while wild wingspan woodpeckers years

Illustration of family vacation Royalty Free Stock Photo
Cathedral at Avignon in France Royalty Free Stock Photo
Ciel d'ombrelle (Bangkok - Thaïlande) Royalty Free Stock Photo
Umbrella sedge, False Papyrus, Alternative leaved Cyperus - Cyperus alternifolius - Cyperaceae Royalty Free Stock Photo
   
   
   
Umbrella Bird
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
Umbrellabirds are birds in the genus Cephalopterus. Umbrellabirds can be found in the rainforests of Central and South America. They are generally solitary, but known to co-inhabit areas with other birds including other umbrellabirds, and similar species such as woodpeckers.The umbrellabird was described by Sir Alfred Wallace, a companion of Charles Darwin’s, in the 1800s while on an expedition to South America. With a total length of 35–50 cm (14–19.5 in), it is among the largest members of the cotinga family, and the male Amazonian umbrellabird is the largest passerine in South America. The typical weight of an umbrellabird ranges from 320 to 570 g with the wingspan reaching about 66 to 71 cm (26 to 28 in). Umbrellabirds are thought to live for an average of 16 years in the wild. Other common names are bullbird, coracine ombrelle in French, Nacktkehl-Schirmvogel in German, and pájaro paraguas de cuello desnudo in Spanish.


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