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male birds congregate in a lek to win the hearts of the females

Andean Cock-of-the-rock, Rupicola peruvianus, an iconic bird of the Andes. Males make piglike squeals and jump and dance for females.

$Fortuna, Costa Rica - May 25, 2022: The chestnut-mandibled toucan (Ramphastos ambiguus swainsonii or yellow fronted toucan) is a subspecies of the yellow-throated toucan which breeds from eastern Honduras to northern Colombia to western Ecuador.\n\nLike other toucans, the chestnut-mandibled is brightly marked and has a large bill. The male is 56 cm long, while the smaller female is typically 52 cm long. Weight ranges from 599 to 746 grams (1.3–1.6 lbs).\n\nThe sexes are alike in appearance, mainly black with maroon hints to the head, upper back and lower breast. The face and upper breast are bright yellow, with narrow white and broader red lines forming a lower border. The upper tail is white and the lower abdomen is red. The legs are blue.$

A yellow-fronted toucan pauses on a perch amongst the backdrop of the Costa Rican rainforest

Bird Toucan living in the jungles of the Amazon. Ecuador. The toucan sits on a branch. Birds of Ecuador. Toucan. Forest of the Amazon.

Andean cock-of-the-rock perching on a tree branch in a tropical rainforest

blue crowned motmot perched on a zip lining cable in Monteverde, Costa Rica

Colorful cute pensive Toucan tropical bird, Brazilian Amazon – blurred green background

The rear New Zealand Black Robin, once almost extinct

A turquoise-browed motmot perches on a branch in a tropical forest in Costa Rica.

Black bird Jackdaw Crow sitting on a tropical palm tree leaf

The Collared Acari, scientifically known as Accipiter cirrocephalus, is a striking bird of prey native to the forests of New Guinea. Its distinctive collar-like markings make it an eye-catching subject.

A rufous tailed jacamar waiting for insects in the rain forest. Also known as a king hummingbird due to their resemblance, despite being unrelated

A great kiskadee, scientifically known as Pitangus sulphuratus, a passerine bird species belonging to the tyrant flycatcher family, in Belém, Pará, northern Brazil.

close-up of a keel-billed toucan (Ramphastos sulfuratus), also known as sulfur-breasted toucan or rainbow-billed toucan in the rainforest of costa rica

Horniths, enggangs, julangs, and kangkarengs, also known as hornbills, belong to the Bucerotidae family, which includes 59 species.

A pale-billed woodpecker perches in a tree in Carara National Park in Costa Rica.

Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as this Yellow throated Toucan, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a coastal territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife

Raffles's malkoha (Rhinortha chlorophaea) is a species of cuckoo (family Cuculidae).

Silhouette of bird perched on a branch of a tree

A rufous-tailed hummingbird perches on a vine in a rainforest in Costa Rica.

The Spangled Drongo. Dicrurus bracteatus. Queensland, Australia.

The rufous motmot (Baryphthengus martii) is one of the most striking birds you might encounter in the Panamanian rainforest. With its rich cinnamon-rufous body, turquoise crown, and long, racket-tipped tail, it brings a flash of color to the deep green understory. Often spotted perched quietly in shaded forest interiors, this tropical beauty favors dense lowland rainforests across Central America, including the lush jungles of Panama. Unlike its more conspicuous relatives, the rufous motmot is shy and deliberate, sallying out from hidden perches to snatch insects, small reptiles, and fruit before slipping silently back into cover. Its low, resonant calls echo softly through the humid air, adding to the layered soundtrack of the rainforest.

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