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- Manakin - Wikipedia
The manakins are a family, Pipridae, of small suboscine passerine birds The group contains 55 species distributed through the American tropics The name is from Middle Dutch mannekijn "little man" (also the source of the different bird name mannikin) [1]
- Manakin | Tropical Bird, Courtship Display Conservation | Britannica
manakin, (subfamily Piprinae), common name given to about 60 species of small, stubby, generally short-tailed birds abundant in American tropical forests Manakins are short-billed birds that range in size from 8 5 to 16 cm (3 5 to 6 5 inches) long and weigh a mere 10–40 grams (0 35–1 4 ounces)
- Learn About Manakins - RCN
While the golden-collared manakin has a dark, golden throat and the white-collared manakin has a white throat, their hybrid has a lighter, lemon colored throat
- Rediscovery: The Golden-crowned Manakin – BWD magazine
The mist nets captured a mixed group of birds—including an adult male golden-crowned manakin! The 45-year search for the elusive gem was over, but the fight to save the last remaining habitat for the birds had just begun
- Manakin - BirdBuddy Wiki - app. mybirdbuddy. com
Manakins are small, bird species native to Central and South America They are recognized by their short tails, large heads, rounded wings, stout bodies and short legs They have sharp, hooked bills ideal for fruit consumption
- A Showboating Bird - National Geographic
Deep in the cloud forest of South America the tiny club-winged manakin sings with its wings Scientists are only beginning to learn how this complex, strange, and highly entertaining behavior
- Manakins wild courtship rituals explained -- BirdWatching
Few birds are as exciting to watch as manakins They are small, active, and colorful like warblers, have elaborate courtship displays that include dancing and gymnastics, and combine a variety of non-vocal sounds with their singing
- Red-capped manakin - Wikipedia
The red-capped manakin (Ceratopipra mentalis) is a species of bird in the family Pipridae It is found in Belize, Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Guatemala, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru and Panama Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest
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