The Three-Wattled Bellbird is a fascinating and charismatic bird species that resides in the cloud forests of Central and South America. It is named after the three distinctive, elongated wattles that hang from its beak.

This bellbird is known for its unique and powerful call, which can be heard from long distances. The male bellbirds produce a distinct, resonating "bonk" or "clang" sound that resembles the ringing of a bell.

This call serves both as a territorial display and a means to attract females during the breeding season.

With its beautiful plumage, the Three-Wattled Bellbird stands out in the forest. The males have vibrant blue-green feathers on their upperparts, while the females display more muted green plumage. Both sexes have a prominent yellow bill.

These bellbirds primarily feed on fruits and insects found in the forest canopy.

They play an important role in seed dispersal, contributing to the regeneration of their habitat.

Due to habitat loss and degradation, the Three-Wattled Bellbird faces conservation challenges. Protecting its cloud forest habitat is crucial for the survival of this species and the preservation of its unique vocalizations.