Brown-faced Go-away-bird vs Ross's Turaco

Corythaixoides personatus comparado com Musophaga rossae

Side-by-Side Comparison

Atributo Brown-faced Go-away-bird Ross's Turaco
Nome científico Corythaixoides personatus Musophaga rossae
Ordem Musophagiformes Musophagiformes
Família Musophagidae Musophagidae
Estado de conservação Least Concern Least Concern
Comprimento
Envergadura 41,2 cm (16.2 in) 44,9 cm (17.7 in)
Peso 250,0 g (8.82 oz) 396,1666666666667 g (13.97 oz)
Dieta Frugivore feeding on berries, figs, and pods in savanna trees. Supplements with flowers, buds, and … Feeds on figs, berries, and forest fruits in Central Africa. Supplements with flowers and occasional …
Tamanho da postura 2-3 1-2
Population Trend

Habitat Comparison

Habitats partilhados

Nenhum

Brown-faced Go-away-bird only

Nenhum

Ross's Turaco only

Song & Call Comparison

Brown-faced Go-away-bird

Canto

Loud, cackling kow-kow-kow; harsh grating series of calls carrying well across dry open woodland habitat.

Ross's Turaco

Canto

Loud, melodic call with musical quality; rich harmonious notes with yellow-billed clarity carrying through forest.

Geographic Range & Migration

Brown-faced Go-away-bird

Found in East African woodland and savanna from Tanzania to Mozambique and Zimbabwe. Resident.

Ross's Turaco

Found in tropical forests across Central and East Africa from Cameroon to Kenya. Resident in forest canopy.

Estado de conservação

Least Concern

Brown-faced Go-away-bird

Least Concern

Ross's Turaco

About These Birds

Brown-faced Go-away-bird

A medium-sized go-away-bird (48-51 cm) found in East African woodland and savanna from Tanzania to Mozambique. Grey-brown plumage with a distinctive dark face patch. Named for its loud, nasal go-away call warning other animals of predators. Frugivore of savanna trees.

Ross's Turaco

A large turaco (50-54 cm) found in tropical forests across Central and East Africa. Deep violet-blue plumage with a bright crimson crest and crimson flight feathers. Yellow face and bill. Frugivore of forest canopy. Named after Sir John Ross, the Arctic explorer.

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