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1. Umbrellabird - Wikipedia
Link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Umbrellabird
Description: WEBUmbrellabird is the common name referring to three species of birds in the genus Cephalopterus. They are named for their distinct umbrella-like hoods. The umbrellabird was described by Sir Alfred Wallace, a companion of Charles Darwin, in the 1800s while on an expedition to South America.
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2. Umbrellabird Bird Facts | Cephalopterus - A-Z Animals
Link: https://a-z-animals.com/animals/umbrellabird/
Description: WEBApr 4, 2023 · The Umbrellabird is a large, tropical species of bird that is found inhabiting the rainforests of Central and South America. It is a cotinga, a member of the family Cotingidae, order Passeriformes. There are three different species of the genus Cephalopterus, all of which live in slightly different areas but are similar in appearance:
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3. Amazing Facts about Umbrellabirds | OneKindPlanet Animal …
Link: https://www.onekindplanet.org/animal/umbrellabird/
Description: WEBQuick Facts. Type: Bird. Diet: Omnivore. Lifespan: 12 to 20 years. Size: 35 to 50cm in length. Weight: 320g to 570g. Habitat: Rainforests. Range: Central and South America. Scientific name: Cephalopterus. The Umbrellabird is a large, tropical species of bird that is found inhabiting the rainforests of Central and South America.
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4. Long-wattled Umbrellabird - American Bird Conservancy
Link: https://abcbirds.org/bird/long-wattled-umbrellabird/
Description: WEBAt a Glance. Scientific Name:Cephalopterus penduliger. Population: 10,000-20,000. IUCN Status: Vulnerable. Trend: Decreasing. Habitat: Wet, humid forest on the western slopes of Colombia and Ecuador. The all-black male sports a crest of fine, hair-like feathers that hang all the way over its bill, giving it the look of having an “umbrella.”
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5. Umbrellabird | Rainforest, Crested & Colorful | Britannica
Link: https://www.britannica.com/animal/umbrellabird
Description: WEBUmbrellabird, any of three species of cotingas (family Cotingidae, order Passeriformes) of tropical American forests. They are notable for their unique, umbrella-like crest and for the pendant suspended from the throat, which is an inflatable wattle. When displaying, the male spreads the crest to.
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6. Umbrellabirds (Cephalopterus) Information | Earth Life - Beauty of Birds
Link: https://earthlife.net/umbrellabirds/
Description: WEBJul 12, 2023 · Description. The Umbrellabird has a tuft of forwards-facing black feathers on its head, giving it its name. It has a chunky body, a heavy, wide bill, and a big head. Any of several tropical American birds of the genus Cephalopterus, especially C. ornatus, have a retractile, umbrellalike black crest and a long, feathered wattle. Diet.
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7. Umbrellabird facts: waddle the wattle | Animal Fact Files
Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HKRtODqdwEU
Description: WEBFeb 16, 2020 · 425. 51K views 4 years ago. Umbrellabirds are crow-like birds found in Central and South America. They have neck wattles that may be used for courtship displays. Some species have wattles...
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8. The Majestic Umbrellabird: A Master of the Tropical Forests
Link: https://peaceofanimals.com/umbrellabird/
Description: WEBThe Umbrellabird, found in lowland rainforests, is a striking bird with a large, stocky body and a long, umbrella-like crest. As part of the Cotingidae family, it is known for its unique mating display and loud calls. With a length of 50-55 cm, this magnificent bird is not to be missed in its natural habitat. Animal Details Summary:
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9. Long-wattled Umbrellabird - eBird
Link: https://ebird.org/species/lowumb1
Description: WEBIdentification. Spectacular crow-like bird with a bushy crest. Male has a thick feathered wattle dangling from his throat that can be extended to an astonishing length while displaying. It inhabits tall, lush, and undisturbed rainforest in western Ecuador and …
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10. Long-wattled Umbrellabird - Birds of the World
Link: https://birdsoftheworld.org/bow/species/lowumb1/cur/introduction
Description: WEBMar 4, 2020 · Long-wattled Umbrellabird. VU Vulnerable. Names (19) Monotypic. David Snow, Eduardo de Juana, and Christopher J. Sharpe. Version: 1.0 — Published March 4, 2020. Text last updated September 30, 2015. Sign in to see your badges.
