
Trogon - Wikipedia
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. …
Elegant trogon - Wikipedia
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 …
Elegant Trogon | Audubon Field Guide
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 …
Trogon (genus) - Wikipedia
Trogon is a genus of Coraciimorphae birds in the trogon family. Its members occur in forests and woodlands of the Americas, ranging from southeastern Arizona to northern Argentina.
Elegant Trogon Identification - All About Birds
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 …
Trogon | Color, Size & Habitat | Britannica
trogon, (family Trogonidae), any of about 35 bird species common to warm regions. They constitute the family of Trogonidae in the order Trogoniformes. Trogons have a bright red to …
Elegant Trogon - All About Birds
Elegant Trogons are one of the most sought-after birds by bird watchers in the U.S., They breed regularly in only four mountain ranges in Arizona: the Atascosas, Chiricahuas, Huachucas, …
Black-headed Trogon - eBird
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 …
Elegant Trogon - eBird
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, …
Surucua Trogon - eBird
Often draws attention to its presence by its song: an ascending sequence of “kwa” notes, similar to Green-backed Trogon, but faster. Two subspecies occur in Brazil, Paraguay, and …