Trojan Bird was a prop gift for the stage play Trojan Tarta that houses Opila Bird and Tarta Bird in Garten of Banban VII. Trojan Bird is a copy of Tarta Bird, and looks quite destroyed. It has empty sockets and part of its head is exposed.

The trogons and quetzals are birds in the order Trogoniformes / troʊˈɡɒnɪfɔːrmiːz / which contains only one family, the Trogonidae. The family Trogonidae contains 46 species in seven genera. The fossil record of the trogons dates back 49 million years to the Early Eocene.

Since the 1890s, the possibility of seeing a trogon has lured birdwatchers to southern Arizona. With its brilliant metallic colors and odd croaking call, the Elegant Trogon brings an exotic touch to the wooded canyons and streamside sycamores where it lives.

The elegant trogon (Trogon elegans), previously known as the coppery-tailed trogon, is a near passerine bird in the trogon family native to Central America. [3] The etymology of the word trogon comes from the Greek word trōgein, meaning "to gnaw", [4] which describes how this species prepares its nests in trees.

2025年3月5日 · Trojan Bird was a prop gift for the stage play Trojan Tarta that houses Opila Bird and Tarta Bird in Garten of Banban VII. Trojan Bird is a copy of Tarta Bird, and looks quite destroyed. It has empty sockets and part of its head is exposed.

Elegant Trogons are medium-sized stocky, potbellied birds. They are larger than a robin, with a large, round head, a thick neck, large eyes, and a short, stout bill. Trogons perch upright with their long square-tipped tails pointing straight down.

He appears in the Theatre when Trojan Tarta plays and chases us with Opila Bird. Despite making his official debut in Garten of Banban III, he first appeared in Garten of Banban as a static model floating in the void out of bounds, making most people assume he was scrapped.

Striking male has bronzy-green head and breast and bright red belly; female grayish-brown with limited red belly and distinctive white squiggle behind eye. Compare with Mountain Trogon, which overlaps extensively in range. Note undertail pattern: fine black-and-white barring with large white tips on the feathers.

Handsome, medium-size, yellow-bellied trogon of tropical lowlands. Occurs in forest, but also in hedgerows, semi-open areas with taller trees, mangroves; not as tied to forest as is smaller Gartered Trogon. Perches at mid-upper levels, at times with several birds in a small area.

A spectacular, mostly iridescent-metallic-green bird, with a scarlet belly, broad yellow bill, and white under tail. The face and throat of the male are green, while the females’ are dirty gray-brown. It sits upright and still in the canopy of riverine and lowland forest, watching for insect prey, then flying fast and directly to catch it.