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The Obi paradise-crow (Lycocorax obiensis) is a species of paradise-crow in the family Paradiseaidae along with the birds-of-paradise. This bird was split from its congener, the Halmahera paradise-crow (L. pyrrhopterus) in 2016. [1] The species was first described and named by Heinrich Agathon Bernstein in 1865.
Paradise-crows are members of the genus Lycocorax in the family Paradisaeidae (birds-of-paradise). [2] There are two species: Halmahera paradise-crow (Lycocorax pyrrhopterus) Obi paradise-crow (Lycocorax obiensis)
MacGregor's honeyeater (Macgregoria pulchra), also known as giant wattled honeyeater, MacGregor's giant honeyeater, MacGregor's bird of paradise, and ochre-winged honeyeater, is a large (up to 40 cm long) black crow-like bird with large orange-yellow eye-wattles and black-tipped, ochre primary wing feathers. The sexes are similar, with the male ...
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Bird trapping techniques to capture wild birds include a wide range of techniques that have their origins in the hunting of birds for food. While hunting for food does not require birds to be caught alive, some trapping techniques capture birds without harming them and are of use in ornithology research.
The Halmahera paradise-crow is a medium-sized bird-of-paradise, reaching a body length of up to 42 cm, [2] with a dark, soft and silky plumage that may appear all black, but is in fact a very dark brown. [3] Both sexes are similar; the female is slightly smaller than the male.
Birds-of-paradise range in size from the king bird-of-paradise at 50 g (1.8 oz) and 15 cm (5.9 in) to the curl-crested manucode at 44 cm (17 in) and 430 g (15 oz). The male black sicklebill , with its long tail, is the longest species at 110 cm (43 in).
Water. Bird-of-paradise plants generally thrive when watered until the soil is evenly moist, but not soggy. Depending on the season and lighting conditions, you may need to water them every one or ...