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Andean Cock-of-the-rock, Rupicola peruvianus, an iconic bird of the Andes. Males make piglike squeals and jump and dance for females.

There are a huge variety of tropical birds and tropical animals in Costa Rica that contribute to the exotic beauty in nature of this wild and lush paradise

$Fortuna, Costa Rica - May 25, 2022: The chestnut-mandibled toucan (Ramphastos ambiguus swainsonii or yellow fronted toucan) is a subspecies of the yellow-throated toucan which breeds from eastern Honduras to northern Colombia to western Ecuador.\n\nLike other toucans, the chestnut-mandibled is brightly marked and has a large bill. The male is 56 cm long, while the smaller female is typically 52 cm long. Weight ranges from 599 to 746 grams (1.3–1.6 lbs).\n\nThe sexes are alike in appearance, mainly black with maroon hints to the head, upper back and lower breast. The face and upper breast are bright yellow, with narrow white and broader red lines forming a lower border. The upper tail is white and the lower abdomen is red. The legs are blue.$

male birds congregate in a lek to win the hearts of the females

Andean cock-of-the-rock perching on a tree branch in a tropical rainforest

Colorful Wild Rufous MotMot in Soberanía National Park of Gamboa, Panama

Blue Dacnis, also known as Turquoise Honeycreeper (Dacnis cayana) standing on a bush

blue crowned motmot perched on a zip lining cable in Monteverde, Costa Rica

Silhouette of bird perched on a branch of a tree

$Shimmering vibrant colours and diversity of species such as the Resplendent Quetzal notable for its ever changing plumage colours through refracted light, marks Costa Rica as one of the principal Central America countries with a coastal territory and tropical rainforest that hosts migration from north America and south America to give it unparalleled numbers and variation of birdlife$

Male Quetzal high up in tree, rainforest, Costa Rica

A rufous tailed jacamar waiting for insects in the rain forest. Also known as a king hummingbird due to their resemblance, despite being unrelated

$Monteverde Cloud Forest, Costa Rica - May 17, 2022: The most famous quetzal habitat in Costa Rica and perhaps in the world is Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve. In the cloud forests of Costa Rica the quetzal breeding season (and best viewing) is mid February into June or July when the wild avocado trees and other fruit from trees in the laurel family (Lauraceae) are producing.\n\nThe Monteverde Cloud Forest Reserve is a Costa Rican reserve located along the Cordillera de Tilarán within the Puntarenas and Alajuela provinces. Named after the nearby town of Monteverde and founded in 1972. The Reserve consists of over 10,500 hectares (26,000 acres) of cloud forest. It draws roughly 70,000 visitors a year. \n\nThe Reserve consists of 6 ecological zones, 90% of which are virgin forest. A high biodiversity, consisting of over 2,500 plant species (including the most orchid species in a single place), 100 species of mammals, 400 bird species, 120 reptilian and amphibian species, and thousands of insects, has drawn both scientists and tourists alike.$

Turquoise-browed motmot (Eumomota superciliosa) in Rincon de la Vieja National Park in Costa Rica

Hoatzin (Opisthocomus hoazin) in rainforest near the Pastasa River in South East Ecuador, South America

The bird is also known as the reptile bird, skunk bird, stinkbird or Canje pheasant

The Spangled Drongo. Dicrurus bracteatus. Queensland, Australia.

A white-whiskered puffbird perches on a tree branch in dense forest in Carara National Park in Costa Rica.

Hummingbird in the tropic forest with waterfall. Bird Green-crowned Brilliant, Heliodoxa jacula, sitting on brach in habitat. Bird sucking nectar. Wildlife scene from nature, Rio La Paz, Costa Rica.

The rear New Zealand Black Robin, once almost extinct

Raffles's malkoha (Rhinortha chlorophaea) is a species of cuckoo (family Cuculidae).

Beautiful specimen of Costa Rican White-throated Magpie-Jay in the Guanacaste province of Costa Rica

Great kiskadee perching in the brush at Cananéia, Sao Paulo state, Brazil

A pale-billed woodpecker perches in a tree in Carara National Park in Costa Rica.

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