odontophorus (Meaning)

Wordnet

odontophorus (n)

genus of Central and South American crested partridges resembling quails; sometimes placed in a distinct subfamily or isolated in a distinct family

Synonyms & Antonyms of odontophorus

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

odontophorus Sentence Examples

  1. The odontophorus, a genus of South American birds, is known for its distinct crest and long, trailing tail feathers.
  2. The rufous-vented odontophorus is a critically endangered species found only in Peru's coastal dry forests.
  3. Odontophorus gujanensis, the Guiana odontophorus, is a widespread species inhabiting the Amazon basin and surrounding regions.
  4. The male odontophorus performs elaborate courtship displays that include jumping and calling.
  5. Odontophorus populations are threatened by habitat loss, overhunting, and competition with introduced species.
  6. The white-breasted odontophorus, native to the cloud forests of Panama, is one of the rarest and most elusive species in the genus.
  7. Odontophorus birds typically live in small groups and feed on insects, fruits, and seeds.
  8. The razor-billed odontophorus, found in Andean grasslands, has a distinctive blue-gray beak and a crest that resembles a razor blade.
  9. The use of hunting dogs has been effective in reducing human-odontophorus conflict in some areas.
  10. Odontophorus conservation efforts include habitat restoration, protected areas, and community-based monitoring programs.

FAQs About the word odontophorus

genus of Central and South American crested partridges resembling quails; sometimes placed in a distinct subfamily or isolated in a distinct family

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The odontophorus, a genus of South American birds, is known for its distinct crest and long, trailing tail feathers.

The rufous-vented odontophorus is a critically endangered species found only in Peru's coastal dry forests.

Odontophorus gujanensis, the Guiana odontophorus, is a widespread species inhabiting the Amazon basin and surrounding regions.

The male odontophorus performs elaborate courtship displays that include jumping and calling.