An aracari or araçari (US: / ˌɑːrəˈsɑːri / AR-ə-SAR-ee, [1] UK: / ˌærəˈsɑːri / ARR-ə-SAR-ee, /- ˈkɑːri / -⁠KAR-ee) [2] is any of the medium-sized toucans that, together with the saffron …

Since 1996, Aracari has been building an unrivaled network of on-the-ground experts, local insiders, and knowledgeable guides. Today our family of collaborators spans from the art …

Curl-crested araçaris are found in western Brazil into southeastern Peru and northeastern Bolivia, in tropical moist lowland forests. They are arboreal and diurnal. Araçaris are considered mainly …

The common names of several species, such as the chestnut-mandibled toucan, the fiery-billed aracari, and the yellow-ridged toucan, describe their beaks, which are often brightly coloured …

The aracari, a group of colorful toucans, generally holds a conservation status of "Least Concern," indicating they are relatively common. However, their survival faces threats from habitat …

The green aracari is a tropical bird named for its dark green back, wing and tail feathers. Its large bill is bright red, yellow and blue with a serrated edge.

Before the 1980s, this small toucan from Northeastern South America was very rare in captivity. Since the first captive breeding took place in 1980, in a California private aviary, hundreds …

It is found in the lowland forests of northeastern South America (the Guiana Shield), in the northeast Amazon Basin, the Guianas and the eastern Orinoco River drainage of Venezuela.

Smallest of the toucan family, green aracari have large, colorful bills with serrated edges that act like a knife to help hold and open fruit. The length of their bill allows the bird to increase their …

The collared aracari or collared araçari (Pteroglossus torquatus ) is a toucan, a near-passerine bird. It breeds from southern Mexico (North America) to Panama; also Ecuador, Colombia, …