Livingstone's turaco (Tauraco livingstonii) Description
Tauraco livingstonii reichenowi (Fischer) 1880
Afrikaans: 'n Mosambiekloerie in gevangeneskap. Die spesifieke ras is herkenbaar aan die fyn snawel en gesigstrepe, asook die oorwegend groen rugkant.
English: A Livingstone's Turaco in captivity. The fine bill and facial stripes, and overall green back colour are characteristic of the particular race.
Date uploaded to www.opencage on 2008/10/25
Source Open Cage, http://opencage.info/pics/large_12207.asp
Author www.opencage photographer
Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Tauraco_livingstonii_-captive_-side-8a.jpg
The Livingstone's turaco (Tauraco livingstonii) is a species of bird in the Musophagidae family, which was named for Charles Livingstone, the brother of David Livingstone. It is distributed through the subtropical lowlands of southeastern Africa. It has an isolated population in Burundi, and is besides found from southern Tanzania to eastern and southern Malawi, eastern Zimbabwe, widely in Mozambique and along the subtropical coast of South Africa. By appearances and behaviour it has much in common with the Knysna turaco of South Africa, and Schalow's turaco which replaces it on the plateau regions to the west of its range. Order: Musophagiformes, Family: Musophagidae.