Amazonian Black-throated Trogon.
The Amazonian black-throated trogon (Trogon rufus) is a bird in the family Trogonidae, the trogons and quetzals.
Like most trogons, the Amazonian black-throated has distinctive male and female plumages with soft colorful feathers. This relatively small species is 24 to 26 cm (9.4 to 10 in) long and weighs 45 to 60 g (1.6 to 2.1 oz). Adult males of the nominate subspecies T. r. rufus have a black forehead and face with a pale blue ring of bare skin around their eye. They are metallic green to blue on their crown, back, lesser wing coverts, rump, and uppertail coverts. Their flight feathers, primary coverts, and secondary coverts are various patterns of black and white. The upper side of their tail is metallic green to blue with a black band at the end. The underside of their tail has narrow black bars and moderate-width white bars. Their chin and throat are black, their upper breast metallic green to blue, and their lower breast and belly are yellow, sometimes with a thin white band below the upper breast.
It is found in every mainland South American country except Argentina, Chile, Paraguay, and Uruguay.
The Black-throated Trogon is distributed from Honduras south through Central America and into western Colombia and Ecuador, the Amazon and Orinoco Basins and with disjunct populations in eastern and south-eastern Brazil, Paraguay and north-eastern Argentina.
It is found in the middle levels of rainforest and its borders where it feeds on insects as well as fruits.
The male, shown here, has a pale blue eуe-ring and a greenish-yellow bill. Its fасe and throat is black while the remaining upperparts are metallic blue-green. The breast and Ьeɩɩу are bright yellow. The uppertail is olive tipped black while the undertail varies by ѕᴜЬѕрeсіeѕ but is generally evenly Ьаггed black and white with white tips.
The female has a brown һeаd, breast and upperparts and is yellow below with a white band between upper and lower breast.
There are recordings on xeno-canto, a distribution map from NatureServe and additional information available via Avibase. There is a page in Portuguese on Wikiaves.