Eastern Plantain-eater vs Bannerman's Turaco

Crinifer zonurus comparé à Tauraco bannermani

Side-by-Side Comparison

Attribut Eastern Plantain-eater Bannerman's Turaco
Nom scientifique Crinifer zonurus Tauraco bannermani
Ordre Musophagiformes Musophagiformes
Famille Musophagidae Musophagidae
Statut de conservation Least Concern Endangered
Longueur
Envergure 49,5 cm (19.5 in) 32,2 cm (12.7 in)
Poids 541,0 g (19.08 oz) 224,66666666666666 g (7.92 oz)
Régime alimentaire Go-away-bird feeding on berries, figs, and acacia pods across East African savanna. Supplements with flowers, … Critically endangered; feeds on montane Cameroon forest fruits, berries, and figs. Supplements with flowers and …
Taille de la couvée 2-3 2
Population Trend

Habitat Comparison

Habitats partagés

Aucun(e)

Eastern Plantain-eater only

Aucun(e)

Bannerman's Turaco only

Song & Call Comparison

Eastern Plantain-eater

Chant

Loud, screaming call with harsh coarse quality; piercing repeated notes audible well across dense forest canopy.

Bannerman's Turaco

Chant

Loud, repeated crowing call with nasal quality; raucous series of notes carrying powerfully through forest canopy.

Geographic Range & Migration

Eastern Plantain-eater

Found in savanna and woodland across East and Central Africa from Sudan to Mozambique. Resident.

Bannerman's Turaco

Endemic to the montane forests of the Bamenda Highlands in western Cameroon. Classified as Endangered.

Statut de conservation

Least Concern

Eastern Plantain-eater

Endangered

Bannerman's Turaco

About These Birds

Eastern Plantain-eater

A large turaco (50-55 cm) found in savanna and woodland across East and Central Africa. Grey-brown plumage with a shaggy crest and yellow bill. Frugivore of woodland trees. Named plantain-eater though diet consists mainly of wild fruits and berries.

Bannerman's Turaco

A medium-sized turaco (40-43 cm) endemic to the montane forests of the Bamenda Highlands in western Cameroon. Green plumage with a red crest. Frugivore of montane forest. Classified as Endangered due to extremely restricted range and severe deforestation.

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