Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Eared_quetzal> ?p ?o }
- Eared_quetzal abstract "The eared quetzal (Euptilotis neoxenus), also known as the eared trogon, is a near passerine bird in the trogon family, Trogonidae. It breeds in streamside pine-oak forests and canyons in the Sierra Madre Occidental of Mexico south to western Michoacán. It is sometimes seen as a vagrant to southeasternmost Arizona in the United States and has bred there. This range includes part of the Madrean Sky Islands region of southeastern Arizona, southwestern New Mexico, and northern Sonora.It is a resident of the middle to upper levels of pine-oak woodlands and oak-conifer forests, frequently along streams. It nests 5–9 m (16–30 ft) high in an unlined shallow tree cavity, usually selecting an old woodpecker hole. Nests have been observed in pine, fir, maple, and aspen trees. Limited excavation of the cavity is accomplished using the bill to dig into the rotten wood of the walls and opening.Quetzals differ from typical New World trogons in having iridescent wing coverts, less extensive fusion between the two forward-facing toes of their heterodactyl foot, broad tails with distinctly convex (rather than straight or concave) sides, and eggs with pale blue shells. They also average larger in body size than typical trogons, and the eggs and young develop more slowly. The eared quetzal is a seemingly primitive form, lacking the impressively long iridescent upper tail and wing coverts of members of the genus Pharomachrus (including the resplendent quetzal).Body length is 33–36 cm (13–14 in). Both sexes have iridescent green backs, iridescent dark blue central tail feathers, and outer tail feathers that are predominantly white terminally with a band of black at the base (sometimes partially barred black and white in females). The bill is dull gray with a slightly darker band at the tip. The adult male has a blackish head, iridescent green breast, and geranium red belly and undertail coverts. The adult female has a gray head, breast, and upper belly and less extensive (though equally bright) red on the lower belly. Both sexes bear the wispy hair-like auricular plumes that give the species its name, though these are rarely apparent in the field. Both head and bill appear rather small and narrow in comparison to those of typical trogons.The male's song (tremolo call) is a series of whistled notes increasing in volume. Calls include low-intensity squeals rising in pitch, a loud squeal ending with a sharp "chuck," and a strident cackle given mostly in flight.Eared quetzals feed on insects, small vertebrates, and fruit, including the warty red fruits of madrone trees. Caterpillars, moths, katydids, cicadas, small lizards, and other prey are fed to the young. Like other trogons, eared quetzals often pluck prey and fruit while hovering.Members of this species have been observed to exhibit aversion to large areas of conspicuous color on and near human observers (negative chromotropic responses), including white, red, orange, and blue. This suggests that the species-confidence hypothesis, which states that birds tend to be attracted to colors that match those found in their species and repelled by colors not found in their species, does not apply to eared quetzals.".
- Eared_quetzal binomialAuthority John_Gould.
- Eared_quetzal class Bird.
- Eared_quetzal conservationStatus "NT".
- Eared_quetzal conservationStatusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Eared_quetzal family Trogon.
- Eared_quetzal kingdom Animal.
- Eared_quetzal order Trogon.
- Eared_quetzal phylum Chordate.
- Eared_quetzal thumbnail Eared_Quetzal_(Euptilotis_neoxenus).jpg?width=300.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageExternalLink species_image.php?species=Euptilotis+neoxenus.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageExternalLink index.html?action=SpcHTMDetails.asp&sid=1002&m=0.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageExternalLink maderach.htm.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageID "7669099".
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageLength "5685".
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageOutDegree "52".
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageRevisionID "678624862".
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Animal.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Arbutus.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Arizona.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Bird.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Canyon.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Animals_described_in_1838.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Birds_of_Cordillera_Neovolcanica_Mexico.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Birds_of_Mexico.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Endemic_birds_of_Southwestern_North_America.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Endemic_birds_of_Western_Mexico.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_birds_of_the_Southwestern_United_States.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sierra_Madre_Occidental.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Category:Trogonidae.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Caterpillar.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Chordate.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Chromotropic.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Cicada.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Dactyly.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Fir.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Fruit.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Heterodactyl.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Insect.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Iridescence.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink John_Gould.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Katydid.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Lizard.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Madrean_Sky_Islands.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Maple.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Michoacán.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Moth.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Near_passerine.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink New_Mexico.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Pine.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Populus_tremuloides.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Quetzal.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Resplendent_quetzal.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Sierra_Madre_Occidental.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Sierra_Madre_Occidental_pine-oak_forests.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Sonora.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Species-confidence_hypothesis.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Tettigoniidae.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Trogon.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Vertebrate.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLink Woodpecker.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLinkText "Eared quetzal".
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLinkText "Euptilotis".
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageWikiLinkText "eared quetzal".
- Eared_quetzal binomial "Euptilotis neoxenus".
- Eared_quetzal classis Bird.
- Eared_quetzal familia "Trogonidae".
- Eared_quetzal genus "Euptilotis".
- Eared_quetzal genusAuthority "Gould, 1858".
- Eared_quetzal hasPhotoCollection Eared_quetzal.
- Eared_quetzal ordo "Trogoniformes".
- Eared_quetzal phylum Chordate.
- Eared_quetzal regnum "Animalia".
- Eared_quetzal species "E. neoxenus".
- Eared_quetzal status "NT".
- Eared_quetzal statusSystem "IUCN3.1".
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Convert.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Taxobox.
- Eared_quetzal wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Trogons.
- Eared_quetzal subject Category:Animals_described_in_1838.
- Eared_quetzal subject Category:Birds_of_Cordillera_Neovolcanica_Mexico.
- Eared_quetzal subject Category:Birds_of_Mexico.
- Eared_quetzal subject Category:Endemic_birds_of_Southwestern_North_America.
- Eared_quetzal subject Category:Endemic_birds_of_Western_Mexico.
- Eared_quetzal subject Category:Native_birds_of_the_Southwestern_United_States.
- Eared_quetzal subject Category:Sierra_Madre_Occidental.
- Eared_quetzal subject Category:Trogonidae.
- Eared_quetzal hypernym Bird.
- Eared_quetzal type Animal.
- Eared_quetzal type Bird.
- Eared_quetzal type Eukaryote.
- Eared_quetzal type Species.
- Eared_quetzal type Thing.
- Eared_quetzal type Q19088.
- Eared_quetzal type Q729.
- Eared_quetzal comment "The eared quetzal (Euptilotis neoxenus), also known as the eared trogon, is a near passerine bird in the trogon family, Trogonidae. It breeds in streamside pine-oak forests and canyons in the Sierra Madre Occidental of Mexico south to western Michoacán. It is sometimes seen as a vagrant to southeasternmost Arizona in the United States and has bred there.".
- Eared_quetzal label "Eared quetzal".