Rwenzori Turaco vs Hartlaub's Turaco

Gallirex johnstoni comparado com Tauraco hartlaubi

Side-by-Side Comparison

Atributo Rwenzori Turaco Hartlaub's Turaco
Nome científico Gallirex johnstoni Tauraco hartlaubi
Ordem Musophagiformes Musophagiformes
Família Musophagidae Musophagidae
Estado de conservação Least Concern Least Concern
Comprimento
Envergadura 33,4 cm (13.1 in) 33,9 cm (13.3 in)
Peso 239,0 g (8.43 oz) 234,16666666666666 g (8.26 oz)
Dieta Frugivore feeding on figs, berries, and drupes in forest canopy. Occasionally takes flowers, leaves, and … Feeds on figs, berries, and drupes in East African highland forest. Occasionally takes flowers, buds, …
Tamanho da postura 1-2 2
Population Trend

Habitat Comparison

Habitats partilhados

Rwenzori Turaco only

Nenhum

Hartlaub's Turaco only

Nenhum

Song & Call Comparison

Rwenzori Turaco

Canto

Loud, cackling series of harsh notes with nasal quality; raucous calls carrying powerfully through riparian woodland.

Hartlaub's Turaco

Canto

Deep, booming resonant call; powerful far-carrying sound with dramatic bass quality audible across open grassland.

Geographic Range & Migration

Rwenzori Turaco

Endemic to montane forests of the Albertine Rift, particularly the Rwenzori Mountains, at 2,100-3,600 m.

Hartlaub's Turaco

Found in montane forests of East Africa in Kenya and Tanzania at 1,200-3,500 m. Resident in highland forest.

Estado de conservação

Least Concern

Rwenzori Turaco

Least Concern

Hartlaub's Turaco

About These Birds

Rwenzori Turaco

A medium-sized turaco (40-45 cm) endemic to montane forests of the Albertine Rift in East Africa, particularly the Rwenzori Mountains, at 2,100-3,600 m. Dark blue-black plumage with a crimson crest. Frugivore of montane forest. A high-altitude African forest specialist.

Hartlaub's Turaco

A small turaco (38-41 cm) found in montane forests of East Africa from Kenya to Tanzania at 1,200-3,500 m. Deep violet-blue plumage with green body, white face patch, and crimson wing patches. Frugivore of montane forest. Named after the German ornithologist Gustav Hartlaub.

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