Where to spot
Endemic to tropical forests and woodlands of the Yucatán Peninsula and surrounding regions of Central America.
How to spot
Look for them foraging on the forest floor. Key identification features include their smaller size compared to the Wild Turkey, bright blue head and neck with red wattles, and the prominent ocelli on their tail feathers. Listen for their unique calls.
When to spot
Most active during early mornings and late afternoons, particularly in the breeding season (March-May) when males are displaying.
Where to spot
Endemic to tropical forests and woodlands of the Yucatán Peninsula and surrounding regions of Central America.
How to spot
Look for them foraging on the forest floor. Key identification features include their smaller size compared to the Wild Turkey, bright blue head and neck with red wattles, and the prominent ocelli on their tail feathers. Listen for their unique calls.
When to spot
Most active during early mornings and late afternoons, particularly in the breeding season (March-May) when males are displaying.
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Credits:
Wikimedia Commons
Unlike the Wild Turkey, the male Ocellated Turkey does not gobble; instead, it produces a series of unique drumming sounds and explosive notes during its courtship displays.
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