Black-billed Mountain Toucan

From SongbirdReMixWiki

(Difference between revisions)
Jump to: navigation, search
(New page: Image:BlackbilledMtnToucan.JPG '''Common Name:''' Black-billed Mountain Toucan<br> '''Scientific Name:''' Andigena nigrirostris '''Size:''' 19 ½ - 20 ½ inches (49-52 cm) '''Habita...)
It is relatively common in montane evergreen forest and forest edge at 1,600-3,200 m, and to 1,200 m on the Pacific slope and east slope of the East Andes.
It is relatively common in montane evergreen forest and forest edge at 1,600-3,200 m, and to 1,200 m on the Pacific slope and east slope of the East Andes.
-
 
'''Status:''' Least Concern. '''Global Population:''' Unknown.  The species is becoming increasingly local owing to habitat destruction. Unplanned colonization following the completion of roads and massive logging concessions have cleared or degraded many of its Chocó forests, and deforestation is accelerating; a long history of human colonization on inter-Andean slopes has left only remnant forest patches, pasture and; and extensive degradation in the East Andes has largely cleared west slopes for intensive crop cultivation and pasture.
'''Status:''' Least Concern. '''Global Population:''' Unknown.  The species is becoming increasingly local owing to habitat destruction. Unplanned colonization following the completion of roads and massive logging concessions have cleared or degraded many of its Chocó forests, and deforestation is accelerating; a long history of human colonization on inter-Andean slopes has left only remnant forest patches, pasture and; and extensive degradation in the East Andes has largely cleared west slopes for intensive crop cultivation and pasture.

Revision as of 17:15, 31 January 2013

Personal tools