Natural History Curiosities
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Shop
  • Blog
  • Contact Us
  • My Account

Natural History Curiosities - Unique crafted nature art

info@naturalhistorycuriosities.com

Tag: tockus

Natural History CuriositiesBlogtockus
How do hornbills communicate? - GreatHornbill-Couple 13 February 2022

How do hornbills communicate?

Hornbills tend to communicate visually or vocally. However, for those that are forest inhabitants, communication among conspecifics and sympatrics seems to be dominated by vocalisations or calls. A number of hornbill species have elaborate calls and displays that precede breeding and these may be important in tightening the bond between members of a new pair …

Read more How do hornbills communicate?

Posted by Willi BIRDS FEATHERS
Interesting facts about Hornbills 1 July 2021

Interesting facts about Hornbills

The hornbill is a unique tropical bird belonging to the family Bucerotidae. But do not mistake it for a parrot. Larger than most other forest birds, a hornbill has a flashy appearance with an oversized and brightly-colored beak, long eyelashes (which are actually feathers), and a patch of bright coloration around the eyes and throat. …

Read more Interesting facts about Hornbills

Posted by Willi BIRDS FEATHERS

Recent Posts

  • A new collaboration in natural history illustration
  • A Turning Point for African Hornbills: Why They Were Added to CITES Appendix II
  • Georges-Louis Leclerc and the scientific books he has written
  • The Evolutionary Wonders of the Hornbill Beak and Casque

Categories

  • BIRDS (7)
  • CONSERVATION (15)
  • FEATHERS (7)
  • FOSSILS (10)
  • INSECTS (28)
  • MARKETING (8)
  • MINERALS (8)
  • OCEAN (8)
  • SCIENTISTS (9)

Follow us on Instagram

[instagram-feed num=8 cols=2 ]

Natural History Curiosities

Natural History Curiosities

Uniquely crafted pieces of nature!

Email us

Navigation

  • Terms & Conditions
  • Disclaimer & Privacy Policy
  • Shipping info
  • Cookie Policy
  • Trade & Compliance Statement
  • Contact Us

Categories

  • Feathers
  • Fossils
  • Insects
  • Minerals
  • Oceanic
  • Others

Blog

  • A new collaboration in natural history illustration
  • A Turning Point for African Hornbills: Why They Were Added to CITES Appendix II
  • Georges-Louis Leclerc and the scientific books he has written
Back to top
FIND US ON MAP
Natural History Curiosities - Website by Meetchum
© 2015 - 2025 All Rights Reserved