Forests in Belize, Central America, are home to a multitude of birds, from ancient bare herons to emeralds.
Wood-headed stork throws its wings against the blue sky These birds often feed in shallow water.
An ancient tiger tiger heron extends its beak and long neck on a tree branch. They often nest on bushes near the water.
Red-legged bees make their nests on trees and suck on nectar.
A pair of macaws perched on a tree branch. The exploitation of forests causes their living environment to shrink. This bird can live up to 75 years.
The emerald tufts have a lot in Belize. This bird eats insects, fruits and eggs of other birds.
To lure fish, this blue heron often releases insects or deep into shallow water.
Red-necked aracari birds usually live in groups of about 15.
Knock down the black-eyed ants on the dead branches.
